In "The Jade Peony," evidence of cultural conflicts includes the struggle between traditional Chinese values and the influence of Western culture on the family members, such as Poh-Poh's adherence to old customs clashing with her grandchildren's more modern attitudes. Additionally, the family faces discrimination and marginalization in Canadian society due to their Chinese heritage, as seen through encounters with racism and prejudice. These conflicts highlight the challenges of navigating between two cultures and finding a sense of identity and belonging.
you do....
Possible reasons could include strained family relationships, unresolved conflicts, emotional detachment, or cultural beliefs about expressing grief.
cultural is important to the family because it teaches who you are and where you came from and where you want to be in life.
Derick-her fans do,her family does,her husband does.
the person who supporst his/her family is called "bread-winner"
"Under the Persimmon Tree" by Suzanne Fisher Staples follows two main conflicts: Najmah's struggle to cope with the loss of her family in war-torn Afghanistan, and the challenges faced by the American soldier, Luke, as he tries to navigate the cultural differences and dangers of the region. These conflicts drive the characters' growth and relationships throughout the story.
Of course! Their family, and family supports each others dreams!
a BINDING SPELL
what kind of guy is that? , darling you shouldn't be liking him,if he supports your abusive family ,don't you think that if you end up with him he will probably abuse you as well ,yeah , darling get as far as you can from him.
An conflcit from the outsiders is Friendship, Family and Love
One external conflict in "Everyday Use" is between the characters Dee and her mother, who have different views on heritage and personal identity. Another external conflict is between Dee and her sister Maggie, as they struggle over the possession of family heirlooms and the significance of cultural heritage. These conflicts highlight the clash between traditional values and modern ideals.
Mrs. Chen faces internal conflicts such as feelings of guilt or self-doubt about her decisions, and external conflicts like societal pressures or challenges from family members. These conflicts can affect her personal well-being and relationships with others.