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John Agard, a celebrated poet, playwright, and performer, moved countries for various reasons, such as opportunities for work, artistic inspiration, or personal circumstances. Additionally, relocating can provide new creative perspectives and challenges that contribute to an artist's growth and development.
What else can I help you with?
What were strong countries called that move into other countries for selfish reasons?
Imperialist countries.
Strong countries that move into other countries for selfish reasons are called?
imperialistic
Strong countries that move into other countries for selfish reasons are called .?
imperialistic
Why do countries move?
Countries may move for various reasons, such as seeking better economic opportunities, escaping political instability or conflict, improving quality of life, or to reunite with family members. Additionally, environmental factors like natural disasters or climate change can also prompt countries to move.
Why do people move to different countries?
Because they have no money to buy food or they have no job or there is a war in that country.because they might like the place that they move to.or they have to because they were band from that country they were in before they moved. their is alot of diffrent rezonsto be happy
Who was john agard married to?
John agard got married to grace nichols
When was john agard born?
John agard was born on the 21st of June 1949 in British Guyanese.
Is John Agard still alive?
john agard is from Guyana in the south of America
Name two poems John Agard write?
john agard wrote 48 books
What is the theme for the poem mirrors by john agard?
love
What age did john agard become a poet?
16
When did john agard write half caste?
2003
Who wrote the poem checking out you history?
John Agard
Wrote the poem entitled coffee in heaven?
John Agard :)
Is john agard gay?
No. His partner is the poet Grace Nichols.
Who is John Agard?
He's a famous poet and a story writer
When was the poem half caste by john agard written?
Half-Caste" is a poem by John Agard that looks at people's ideas and usage of the term "half-caste". The poem is taken from Agard's 2005 collection.
