In "A Raisin in the Sun," the Younger family ultimately decides to move to a new home in Clybourne Park after receiving a $10,000 insurance check following the death of the father. Despite facing challenges and resistance from the neighborhood, they choose to pursue their dreams and a better life rather than stay in their cramped apartment. This decision symbolizes their resilience and hope for the future.
The "welcoming committee" is not welcoming, they will pay the Youngers not to move in.
The "welcoming committee" is not welcoming, they will pay the Youngers not to move in.
The family gives her gardening tools and a hat.
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
The "welcoming committee" is not welcoming, they will pay the Youngers not to move in.
The "welcoming committee" is not welcoming, they will pay the Youngers not to move in.
Karl Lindner wants the Youngers, an African American family, not to move into the white neighborhood where they have bought a house. He offers to buy the house back from them to avoid integrating the neighborhood.
The family gives her gardening tools and a hat.
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Mr. Lindner offers the Younger family some monetary compensation so that the Youngers do not move into the new, white neighborhood.
The conclusion of "A Raisin in the Sun" by Lorraine Hansberry sees the Younger family ultimately deciding to move into the new house in a predominantly white neighborhood despite facing challenges and opposition. They come together as a family, unified in their decision to pursue their dreams and face the future with hope and determination.
Travis is important to the Youngers in "A Raisin in the Sun" because he represents the family's hopes and dreams for a better future. As the youngest member, he embodies innocence and the potential for change, motivating the adults to strive for a better life. His aspirations highlight the generational struggles and the desire for upward mobility within the African American community. The sacrifices made by his family are ultimately aimed at ensuring a brighter future for him.
In "A Raisin in the Sun," the Johnsons are the white neighbors of the Younger family, specifically the character Karl Lindner. They represent the societal pressures and racism that the Younger family faces as they aspire to move into a predominantly white neighborhood. Lindner offers the Youngers money to not move into the new house, highlighting the themes of racial discrimination and the challenges of pursuing the American Dream. The Johnsons serve as a symbol of the broader societal resistance to integration during the time period of the play.