Answer:
If this is from Little Women, maybe helping the poor?
Explanation:
I'm not sure but this is my guess :)
Jackson shows dramatic irony in "Charles"
because the reader realizes before the narrator that Laurie's gleeful
description of Charles's exploits are his own doings. The kindergarten
teacher's statement at the end of the story confirms this suspicion. When the
teacher said that she has no student named Charles, the conclusion is that
Laurie made up his existence and has in fact been describing himself and his
own misbehavior to his unsuspecting parents. Another example of dramatic irony
in "Charles" can be found in the narrator’s and her husband’s avid
desire to meet Charles’s mother. They do not know, as does the reader, that
Charles's mother is in the narrator herself. Therefore, they already know
Charles's mother—they just do not know she is the narrator herself.
<span>b.Pan-African Movement
Marcus Garvey is considered the father of the Pan-African movement. He even founded a theory known as Garveyism.
Kwame Nkrumah lead the movement for an independent Ghana and became it's first prime minister and president.
</span><span>Haile Selassie was an Ethiopian leader who wanted to modernize the country.
</span><span>Ahmed Sekou Toure helped Guinea gain independence from France. He became it's first president.</span>