Beneatha feels that the money is “Not ours-hers,” referring to Mama (Hansberry 385.) However, she still sees this money as chance to obtain her education to become a doctor and heal the ones in need. Walter thinks Beneatha should just become a nurse and be done with school, so she can provide for her family. He feels she thinks that she is better than everyone and she can “stop acting holy ‘round here,” (Hansberry 386.). Mama understands that Beneatha wants her education and is willing to help her in any way that she can. Although, Beneatha loses hope for her education she is happy her family has a home they can now call their
Beneatha feels that the money is “Not ours-hers,” referring to Mama (Hansberry 385.) However, she still sees this money as chance to obtain her education to become a doctor and heal the ones in need. Walter thinks Beneatha should just become a nurse and be done with school, so she can provide for her family. He feels she thinks that she is better than everyone and she can “stop acting holy ‘round here,” (Hansberry 386.). Mama understands that Beneatha wants her education and is willing to help her in any way that she can. Although, Beneatha loses hope for her education she is happy her family has a home they can now call their