Louie and Mine Okuba share a connection to invisibility through their experiences of being marginalized and overlooked in society. Both characters navigate environments where their identities and contributions are often rendered invisible, reflecting broader themes of social invisibility faced by various communities. This shared struggle highlights the importance of visibility and recognition, emphasizing the need for acknowledgment of their unique stories and perspectives.
Yes there is in the third verse and chorus, also it is a great song ' O sweet child of mine'! Hope it helped Louie Hunkin the magnificent
I think "Max" is a great name for a Pitty. Mine are named "Louie", "Gunther" and "Vivian".
Ummm....Cleary, you said his last name in the question so, Tomlinson. Louis William Tomlinson. MINE
Yes, "mine" is a possessive pronoun used to show ownership. It is not a common noun, which is a general, non-specific noun.
The cars in a common mine train are usually called "hoppers".
It's worth something to me, he is a relative of mine and I've been trying to track it down, Do you have a copy?
mine
sex
The word mine is the possessive form, a possessive pronoun, a word that take the place of a noun that belongs to me. Example:The house on the corner in mine.
He is a male relative of mine, we have at least one parent in common.
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It is in the top left area of the map, it's a small settlement in Gaptooth Ridge, (it's a gold mine not a coal mine, coal was more common in England)