1926
an african american demands to be traeted equally. apex
I, Too, Sing America By Langston HughesI am the darker brother.They send me to eat in the kitchenWhen company comes,But I laugh,And eat well,And grow strong.Tomorrow,I'll be at the tableWhen company comes.Nobody'll dareSay to me,"Eat in the kitchen,"Then.Besides,They'll see how beautiful I amAnd be ashamed-I, too, am America.
A. Despite their history, African Americans will someday share in the rights and freedoms of white Americans
This is a Poem written by Kofi Anidoho
Yes, yes there is. its a really funny poem too. hth (hope this helped)
The poem "Sing America" (oftentimes mistaken as "You, Too, Sing America") is written as a dramatic monologue. There is no rhyme scheme for this poem.
1925.
The poem "I too sing America" by Langston Hughes has a title that directly reflects its theme of celebrating the diversity and contributions of African Americans in American society.
You must understand that a title generally has to mesh with the content of the poem itself so it all depends on what your poem is about.
There are so many people who have narrated James Mercer Langston Hughes's poem "I Too Sing America Sent To Eat". Most of the narrators are currently in the United States.
One example of a figure of speech used extensively by Langston Hughes in the poem "I, Too, Sing America" is personification, as he personifies America as a person who will one day acknowledge and include him. Additionally, symbolism is prevalent in the poem, with the dining room representing equality and justice that the speaker will one day experience.
an african american demands to be traeted equally. apex
"The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost. The title captures the idea of choices and decisions in life, which is a central theme of the poem.
i am not too sure if Jerry Spinelli has published a poem but i am sure that in high school, he wrote a poem and 2 days later his dad published in the newspaper.
Equality
I, Too, Sing America By Langston HughesI am the darker brother.They send me to eat in the kitchenWhen company comes,But I laugh,And eat well,And grow strong.Tomorrow,I'll be at the tableWhen company comes.Nobody'll dareSay to me,"Eat in the kitchen,"Then.Besides,They'll see how beautiful I amAnd be ashamed-I, too, am America.
In the poem "I, too" by Langston Hughes, the metaphor "America is the kitchen" is used to symbolize a space where all are welcome to partake in the richness and bounty of the nation, despite initial exclusion or dismissal. This metaphor highlights the speaker's assertion of belonging and unity with the rest of American society.