Beneatha says "enough of this assimilationist junk" to express her frustration with the pressure to conform to mainstream American culture and values, which she feels undermines her African heritage and identity. She is seeking a deeper understanding of her roots and is critical of the idea that she must abandon her cultural background to succeed or be accepted. This statement reflects her desire for authenticity and a rejection of the notion that embracing one's heritage is inferior to assimilation.
She makes Beneatha say God exists. (APEX) !/
She buys the house in Clybourne park -Apex
Found out taa, its says - for any one else who wants to know... Bring me some junk cakes mother l*ck*r if that's not quite right please say :)
Because they are junk and don't work. You get what you pay for. I recently bought this system, like most who have it, from a person selling them from their car. I will not go as far to say that they are a peice of junk! The receiver works find, the speakers work well. Still, the volume does seem a little less than what you would expect for 1400 watts/channel! All in all,I consider this purchase a good one. I payed $250.00 for a DX7010.
There is not enough hard evidence to say for certain. His earliest plays may have been his Henry VI trilogy, but that is only guesswork.
George is wealthy and college-educated, but Beneatha feels that his values are superficial. The differences between them are illustrated in his negative reaction when he seas Beneatha dancing in Nigerian dress - he thinks she is "eccentric" and she calls him "an assimilationist". Beneatha has high aspirations and confidence that she can achieve great things. She wants to continue with her schooling and become a doctor. Because of her personal ambitions, not only will she not marry George, she may not marry at all.
Asagai agrees to let Beneatha think, and at the end of the play, Beneatha and Walter discuss the idea of her marriage to Asagai.
Beneatha thanks Joseph for explaining the meaning of her name, Alaiyo, because it connects her to her African heritage and identity. His insights help her appreciate the significance of her name, which translates to "one for whom bread is not enough," reflecting her aspirations and struggles. This moment underscores her journey of self-discovery and the importance of understanding her roots.
yup,say no to junk food
She makes Beneatha say God exists. (APEX) !/
junk food is what i would say for everyone or chips just depends which junk it is
Junk or scrap dealer
that he is a piece of junk
that he is a piece of junk
A junk room (where you store stuff away) is 'un débarras' (masc.) in French.
Yes it does.I say this because chips have these chemicals and it can give you cancer. If you watch t.v it will say chips and other junk food can give you cancer. Thats why people say to eat healthy instead of junk food
Bunk, dunk and funk rhyme with junk. The US Postal Service relies on the income generated from junk mail senders, but I still don't like to receive it. So I guess you say that, while in a funk, I stashed my junk under the bunk with a thunk.