because the blacks want to thank him. although atticus lost the trial, he did a great job. and the blacks know that
The colored community sends food to Atticus as a sign of their gratitude and respect for his efforts in defending Tom Robinson, a black man wrongly accused of a crime, and for his fair treatment of them as a lawyer and neighbor. It is a gesture of support and appreciation for his courage and integrity in standing up for justice in a racially divided society.
They first stand up in the courthouse to show Atticus respect, then they are grateful of the job that Atticus did and send him food and gifts.
Tom Robinson's dad sends Atticus a chicken as a gesture of appreciation for defending his son in court. It is a sign of gratitude for Atticus's efforts to seek justice for Tom in a difficult and unjust trial.
Tom Robinson's father, Link Deas, sends Atticus a generous sum of money as a gesture of gratitude for defending his son in court. This act highlights the impact Atticus had on the Robinson family and how the respect and appreciation they feel towards him go beyond words.
They give Atticus gifts of food. Hope this helps!
The people from Cals church.
Aunt Alexandra and Miss Maudie locate the children for Atticus in Chapter 21 as they are not in the courtroom as expected. They find them sitting in the "colored balcony" watching the trial from a distance.
Reverend Sykes prompts Scout to stand up along with the other people in the colored balcony in a sign of respect for Atticus as he exits the courtroom.
Tri colored rollotini
You can't send food. After you buy it you have to feed your monster with it.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," it is Miss Stephanie Crawford who informs Atticus that the children, Scout and Jem, are missing. She tells him that they are missing because they are watching Tom Robinson's trial at the courthouse.
Mr. Cunningham was embarrassed because he couldn't afford to pay Atticus in cash, so he chose to repay him with what he had - food from his farm. This made him feel humbled and inadequate, as he valued his pride and felt indebted to Atticus for his legal services.
Calpurnia went to the courthouse because Atticus asked her to bring Jem and Scout home from the trial of Tom Robinson. She wanted to ensure the safety of the children and make sure they got home safely.