In the end that turned out to be a problem when they were exacuting there attack, before they could attack and leave he started to attack his mother and killed her at the river. But that just gave them more courage to attack and when they did they all circled up on the few remaining and beat them. This movie has a few meanings to me it reminded me of the past in which slavery was life for most people which is sad. It also reminded me that back in the time of slavery if you not white
The NAWSA started criticizing the NWP for their methods and for protesting a president during the war. The way they got their nickname “iron jawed angles” was because of their methods of protest where they would stand outside the white house with their protest signs and not say a word. Eventually the law was brought into it and they would be arrested and sent to a labor house where they would work off their sentence. Also they got this nickname because when they were in these work houses they refused to eat causing a huge epidemic and causing them to force feed them with tubes. I thought that it was a cool scene when Alice Paul would not eat and even when they tried to force feed her they had to basically pry her jaw open and I thought that showed much determination that I don’t think the NAWSA would have done and I believe that may have played a role in getting the 19th amendment passed.
But at those times they would just box or fight with each other but it was just a competition. But now it has turned into a war in south central and many young adults are dying every day. But this film also showed how in south central the white people outside caused the war in south central for the reasons that they made them find a place where they had to live and they couldn’t live around white people. And to me that’s what caused all of it. But there are also some people in the film trying to prevent the crime How the article and the film all came
From that moment on, Beah gives up hoping for a return to his childhood surroundings. Beah's drafting into the Sierra Leone military further desensitizes him as he is trained to kill men in the field of battle. His trainers use emotional manipulation--teaching the boys to picture their targets as the men who burned their villages and killed their families--to push the boys to acts of violence agains the rebels. Beah finds that he must suppress his emotional reaction to the atrocities he commits or lose his focus and, thereby, his life. This emotional isolation is a barrier to Beah's recovery; only the
He witnessed a lot of racism growing up; seeing his house burned down and his father being killed. He had it rough growing up, and he was angry with all that had happened because of the racism in America, and he just wanted blacks to be able to defend themselves. But with how America was back then, whites would have been living in fear, because newspapers would be printed out saying “Blacks strike again” on the headline. King did not want blacks to retaliate because it just would have added to the fire. With everything that King stood for and how he was able to back them with such powerful speeches; it’s easy to say that King’s philosophy made more sense than Malcolm X’s
Constable say when the Millimurra-Munday Family was forced relocation. “You’re being transferred to the more river native settlement”. The Millimurra-Munday Family were arrested and sent to Moore River when they didn’t want to leave but were forced as they were told they had “scabies”. The real reason was, as Jimmy pointed out the “whole town why we goin’. ‘coz wetjalas in this town don’t want us ‘ere, don’t want our kids at the school with their kids….
In the end of the mission and unto this day, Romeo suffers from post- traumatic stress disorder. When thousands of people were being slaughtered, the whole world only sat by and watched the massacre. During the time, a war in Yugoslavia was occurring. The world focused on that war and thought that the event in Rwanda was more of a civil war than genocide, resulting to the fact that they didn’t act. The world didn’t want to pay for the supplies needed and to take the risk of their troops’ life.
Furthermore, ordinary people like me have to struggle for our livelihood living in a militaristic country such as Burma because of factors like government terrorism. We have to struggle for our livelihood as the junta terrorizes us in every aspect leading us to fear our every move. Since my father could not accept the military government’s administration, he tried to oppose it as much as he could. Thus, when he decided to move to America in 2001, it was for political reasons as much as it was for economic reasons. That was the last I heard from him till 2004.
“He heard Ikemefuna cry, ’My father, they have to kill me!’ as he ran towards him. Dazed with fear, Okonkwo drew his machete and cut him down” (Achebe 61). Okonkwo kills his son, because he is afraid of being seen as weak. To the villages he is perceived as brave and ruthless. But what the villagers do not know is that he never wanted to kills his son.
it shows that he is a legendary icon. Shaka land is a tourist attraction that shows Zulu hospitality. [Source O, Q & R] According to History Standards, he believed in fierce discipline and that men be put to death for the slightest fault and that resulted in people fearing and hating him. He went against his customs and abused his army, allowing his soldiers little time to rest and craving more and more power through his reign. While his people expected him to show kindness , he grew harder and harsher which eventually led to his own army and brother killing him.