in the book a raisin in the sun. if i can remember i think she announced that she was getting an abortion.
Ruth tells Beneatha that she went out dancing with Walter the night before.
They Were Arguing. Ruth Had Just Found Out She Was Pregnant. Mama Was Excited Yet Beneatha Overreacted And Said, "Where Is It Going To Sleep?! On The Roof?".
Ruth and Mama approve of George because he demonstrates responsibility and ambition, traits that they value for a potential partner for Beneatha. George's educational background and social status also align with their aspirations for Beneatha's future. Additionally, both women appreciate his ability to provide stability, which contrasts with Beneatha's more unconventional interests. Ultimately, they see George as a respectable choice that would secure a better life for Beneatha.
Static= Ruth, Mama, Travis Dynamic= Beneatha, Walter
Walter, Beneatha, Ruth & Mama all have dreams that get deferred.
Beneatha Younger does not like George because he is an assimilationist, and he is condescending toward her. George does not value Beneatha's opinions, and he just wants her to sit there and look pretty.Mama wants Beneatha to be happy and respected; hence, Mama agrees with Beneatha's decision to dump George.By the way, A Raisin in the Sun is a play.
To the movies
Travis Younger is Ruth and Walter's son. He is Lena (Mama) Younger's grandson. His aunt is Beneatha.
The cast of Hurra for Mamma - 2002 includes: Iris Johansen as Bente Inger Kathrine Hansen as Ruth
At the beginning of Act II, Scene 3 of "A Raisin in the Sun," Ruth tells Beneatha that she went out the night before to see a movie with Walter Lee. She mentions that it was a spontaneous decision, reflecting her desire to escape the stress of their everyday life. This moment highlights Ruth's struggle between her responsibilities and the need for a brief reprieve.
Held Hands
Ruth and Mama approve of George Murchison in "A Raisin in the Sun" because he represents a stable, affluent future for Beneatha, offering her the financial security and social status that they believe could elevate the family's circumstances. George's wealth and education appeal to their desire for upward mobility, and they see him as a suitable match for Beneatha, who is exploring her identity and ambitions. However, their approval is complicated by their concerns about his attitudes towards African heritage and his treatment of Beneatha, highlighting the tension between material success and cultural values.