Black Bottom

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    kiru.sharmi@gmail.com Abstract This paper attempts to focus on how the black people in America suffered for getting their identity and to overcome racial discrimination. Women all over the World are always suppressed based on caste and community. In the novels of Toni Morrison it can be seen clearly especiallyin Sula, Beloved, and The Bluest Eye.It tells about the oppression of the black race and…

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    collective commonality was that they both were face with oppressions in their time. Simone du Beauvoir being faced with being a woman and wanting to achieve more than what was thought allowed for her at that time, or King, wanting white people to accept black as their equal, wanting equal rights for all colors. They were both a radical in their generation, but both wanted more…

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    Sula Themes

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    book “Sula” was written by Toni Morris, and it focuses on black families who live in the Ohio Hills above the town of Medallion Valley, which was also known as the Bottom. In Sula, there are many ways Morris describe in her book about the meaning of friendship, the ways of showing love for family, friends, and other people in the community. The main character in the book is Sula; she is about adventure, curiosity, and even is hated by the black community. In the story, Sula had a birthmark over…

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    as a way to better one’s life. It was the gate to success and greater possibilities. Clare would have rather lied to her husband, let him downplay her race, and sneak around Harlem before she would have lived her life as a black female. The lengths that people with black skin went to just to be treated as a normal person in society were beyond unfair. Society put Clare into a struggle with her inner self. She did not know if she would rather have a wealthy life with her husband and kids, or…

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    African-Americans and other minorities to be that sacrifice. This has left black communities trapped in a cycle that is very difficult to escape from. Institutional racism traps blacks into ghettos with poor schools, lack of access to healthy food, poor housing and proper medical care. The novel “Sula”, written by Toni Morrison, illustrates these effects of…

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    Racial issues in Intruder in the Dust must be abolished “in house” for there to be long lasting, meaningful change with southern injustice and inequalities. A pyramid can resemble society, with local people and government on the bottom, and federal government and workers at the top. In order for change in society to be effective the change has to start at the base, where there are the most people, all fighting for a common cause. When societal changes are forced from the top of the pyramid it…

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    About The deadly disease known as the Black Death rapidly spread across Europe in the years 1346-1353, the terrifying name came seven centuries after its visit and was probably misused Latin word Atara meaning both black and terrible, it was reported that in the late stages of the black death citizens we dragging dead corpses and burying the outside the church with water at the bottom at the grave. The people who buried them would wear a bird like mask that would supposedly stop them from…

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    This paper attempts to examine how Toni Morrison has employed female black solidaity as an act of resistance against the patriarchal set up. The warmth, security and sisterhood which Nel-Sula shares through their relationship not only heal the oppression meted out to the doubly marginalized black women , but also poses a threat to the heterosexual patriarchal structure. Through the two complementary characters Nel-Sula, this paper attempts to delineate how female solidarity itself can be a tool…

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    Socioeconomic Mobility

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    meanings behind “the dream” and “gold” to depict that mobility was never intended nor attainable for black men. Both authors provide a glimpse of not only their personal experience and progress but that of other black men. Furthermore, a glance into…

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    suppressed, blacks. Since the beginning of American history, white individuals have suppressed the black race by slavery, segregation, and even mass incarceration. Even though the addition of the Civil Rights amendments guaranteed equal rights for blacks in the United States, a new method of racial segregation in the United States exists. The author of The New Jim Crow, Michelle Alexander, believes blacks are still suppressed in today’s society. Over the past thirty years, a lot of black people…

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