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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
Martin Luther King, Jr.
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
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
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.
Mr. Lindner offers the Younger family some monetary compensation so that the Youngers do not move into the new, white neighborhood.
Grapes, they're dried by the sun.
At the end of "A Raisin in the Sun," the surname Younger signifies the family's newfound unity and strength. The Younger family has faced various challenges throughout the play, but they come together and overcome their struggles by embracing their shared identity as Youngers. The name symbolizes their resilience and hope for a better future.
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.