Answer:
Amiri Baraka (born Everett LeRoi Jones) was African-American writer whose main themes range from black liberation to white racism. In his poem “Ka’ba” he states that only “sacred word” adequate to activate spells and magic can save black people: “Correspondence with ourselves/ and our Black family. We need magic/now we need the spells, to raise up/return, destroy,and create. What will be/the sacred word?”
Explanation:
comment how it helps
Answer:
mi·sog·y·ny
/məˈsäjənē/
noun
dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.
I believe it is a categorical argument, however I am not sure.
Since Kenny had to catch Rufus up. Rufus thought that Kenny was his friend. Rufus didn't come to Kenny's house because Kenny laughed at the mean comment Larry Dunn said.
Maggie is a more traditional person than Dee. While Dee is away at school Maggie is the one at home. The guilt represents the African American experience because it is a piece of uniform that their Grandfather used to wear during the Civil War. Dee wants to take the quilt for public display, but the narrator prefers to give it to Maggie, who will wear it as a symbol of taking on the traditions that come with it and to take on the heritage.
