In the story, Nnamabia stands up for the old man when he’s being mistreated by the police officers and other prisoners. Describe a time when you stood up for someone else. How did you decide that this was the right thing to do?
Answers
Explanation:
n the story, the author explores how Nnamabia undergoes a change. Do you think he would haveexperienced this change if he hadn’t gone to prison? Why or why not? How do you think Nnamabia isgoing to behave now that he’s out of prison? Describe a significant event in your life that changed yourview of the world.11
mark as brilliant and thanks for all question
Yesterday, a worker who helped me at the post office had a thick accent that made it difficult to understand what he was saying. Someone in line near us snickered as the worker fumbled his words while helping me send my package. Despite my silent rage, I didn’t do anything, perhaps because sometimes I feel powerless to change people’s thinking, especially when the cruel act can seem so small. But how many times had that worker been laughed at for not speaking fluent English? And more importantly, how many people have said anything to stand up for him? I know that much of the bullying I encounter is small acts of ignorance, but I don’t want that to inhibit me from letting people know that I care, that I hear them, and that I’m on their side. Sometimes that’s all it takes. Likewise, I want to continue to remember that everyone has a backstory. What we see is only a highlight reel. What really matters is what’s behind the scenes