Answer:
D! Hope ur car doesn't happen like that xD UWU
I don't knowwwwwwwwwwwwww
Answer:
I am mixed/ bi racial, with black and white. In 1st grade there was this boy i'm going to call him billy, and he was white. He was like," Why is you hair so curly." because I guess he was used to white girls having straight hair, and I kinda gave him a white girl image because i'm light skinned, and I said," -because i'm mixed." and he said," So you are a N word cracker...." "You would be in the fields too." I was too little I guess to understand, but I told my mother, and she told me what he meant......So yeH
Explanation:
In the past, there were no radios, mp3 players, nor iPads. However, folk music already existed. Folk music is a traditional music, usually heard in rural areas. The music was used to be passed down to descendants or other people within their small society. Like any other form of literature, folk music started through aural transmission before writing the melody and lyrics became a trend. A person would teach someone the whole music and this would be passed to another person.
Answer:
When Africans were brought to the United States as slaves, they lived in horrible conditions. They were beaten by overseers, or the people who watched over them. They were fed terrible food - or sometimes not fed at all - and worked long days doing grueling work.
Some slaves would tell a story of slaves being able to fly away from the plantations where they worked. This story was told over and over and passed down through generations. Stories that are told this way are called folktales.
''The People Could Fly,'' Virginia Hamilton's version of this African-American folktale, tells the story of Sarah and Toby and what happens when they discover that they can fly.
Africans who were moved to the United States as slaves endured horrible conditions.
slaves
How it All Begins
Sarah, a slave hard at work in the fields in the hot sun, is working with her baby on her back. Her baby starts to cry, and the bosses at the plantation notice. The plantation is run by the Master, Overseer, and Driver. They are violent men who beat the slaves, and when the Driver notices that Sarah's baby is starting to cry, he beats the baby. Toby, another slave working the fields, runs over to Sarah and whispers into her ear: Kum ... yali, kum buba tambe.
Suddenly, Sarah is floating! The Overseer is shocked to see Sarah floating, and tries to chase her. But Sarah is faster than the Overseer, and she flies away from the fields.Explanation:
