Mr. Brown, the first white missionary to travel to Umuofia, institutes a policy of respect and compromise between the church and the clansmen. He engages in long religious discussions with Akunna in order to understand the Igbo traditions, and he builds a school and a hospital in Umuofia.
I suppose this question is open to interpretation.
If I was locked in a chair, having mundane and souless music such as Robbie Williams, Mumford and Sons, or, God help us, Coldplay pumped into my ears on repeat I would go crazy rather quickly.
But there are other songs that I've listened to for years and yet still feel I'm listening to a new song each time. Estranged by Guns n Roses is one such song. The studio version has never changed. Not one bit. It's exactly the same as it was when I heard it all those years ago. But I've changed and my understanding of music and of the world have grown.
Take, in comparison, any pop song, single-layered, disposable. Coldplay are the masters of the mundane. Less cultured musical minds think they're wonderful. A Sky Full of Stars? That must be deep. Only the sky is full of stars, like the sea is full of fish and the grass is green. Such weak lyrics stand to drive me crazy in short time. There are no layers, no substance to work with.
Anyway, I didn't fully understand the question so I thought I'd take the chance to take a dump on Coldplay and pay a tribute to Guns n you Roses.
Answer:
*says in passive voice* hey
Explanation:
The most appropriate answer would be option C, as this shows how both Pat Mora and the article convey ideas targeted to young individuals to motivate them to change the community in some way. While Mora's essay is more emotional and informal compared to the article, they both communicate the same message regarding the importance of community volunteering.