Willy and Bobo are Walter's "business partners," and he plans on opening a liquor store with them. Walter's family sees them as "good for nothing loudmouths," and criticizes Walter's trust in them. In the end, their mistrust is validated, when Bobo is forced to be the bearing of bad news. He reports that when Willy and Bobo were supposed to meet at the train station to work out details of opening the liquor store with the money Walter had invested (given to him by Mama for him to invest in Beneatha's school and for himself), Walter had run off with it, abandoning them and leaving them hopeless.
That the other business adversary of Bobo and Walter, Willy, ran away with all of their money.
That the other business adversary of Bobo and Walter, Willy, ran away with all of their money.
Willy and Bobo are characters in Lorraine Hansberry's play "A Raisin in the Sun." Bobo is a friend of Walter Lee Younger, one of the main characters, while Willy is another friend. They are involved in a business deal with Walter that goes wrong, leading to significant consequences for the Younger family.
Willy Harris
Willy and Bobo are (in mama's eyes) Walter's loudmouth good-for-nothing friends that Walter wants to start a liquor store w/.
A friend of walters who wants to be partners in the liquor store business
A friend of walters who wants to be partners in the liquor store business
Willy.
No, Willy absconded with Walter's money and was never to be found.
Willy and Bobo are Walter's business partners when it comes to opening up Walter's dream liquor store. Walter's family sees them as "good for nothing loudmouths," and is wary of Walter's trust in them. In the end, their mistrust is warranted as Bobo has to be the bearer of bad news- Willy runs away with Walter and Beneatha's money and does not make good on his promises. This leaves the Younger family forlorn and destitute.
Willy Harris steals Walter Younger's money.
That abstinence is essential in order to have a happy relationship