C'mon Y'all by Salme Dahlstrom
Flavor flav is not married. Why would he be married and have a show tryin to find love? Yes he has 7 kids and he wants three more to make it even but just cause he has kids don't mean he married! flavor flav isn't married yet...he proposed 2 his 7th child's mom on the reunion so he's engaged
Yes! My mom is Nana Answers
i need an answer
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Mom Luby wanted monetary help from the social welfare
Mom Luby in "Mom Luby and the Social Worker" is a resilient, determined elderly woman who asserts her independence despite her struggles, while the social worker represents the bureaucracy and lack of understanding of the challenges faced by people like Mom Luby. Mom Luby embodies strength and dignity, while the social worker symbolizes institutional barriers and insensitivity.
The conflict in "Mom Luby and the Social Worker" revolves around the clash between the values and way of life of an elderly African American woman, Mom Luby, and the expectations and intervention of the modern social worker. The social worker represents a system that tries to impose its own values and ideas of progress on Mom Luby, causing tension and highlighting the cultural divide between the two.
In Mom Luby and the Social Worker by Kristin Hunter we have the theme of love, responsibility, kindness, bureaucracy, connection, innocence and change. Narrated in the first person by a young thirteen year old boy called Elijah the reader realises after reading the story that Hunter may be exploring the theme of love. Mom Luby puts both Elijah and his sister Pudding before everyone else. She knows that it is her responsibility to look after them and as such goes to the government buildings seeking help (welfare). This may be important as Mom Luby knows that she is not entitled to welfare for the children but as they have no one else to look after them she takes on the responsibility. Whereas others might let Elijah and Pudding fend for themselves. Mom Luby knows that this is not an option. If anything Mom Luby is driven by doing the right thing for Elijah and Pudding. Knowing well that their lives would be even more difficult should they be left to their own devices. In reality Mom Luby is Elijah and Puddingโs mother in everything but name. She treats both children as though they were her own. She is kind to them and firm when she needs to be. It may also be important that Miss Rushmore spends all of her time in Mom Lubyโs home asking Mom Luby questions. Questions that Mom Luby may not necessarily have the right answer for. It is possible that Hunter is suggesting that with bureaucracy comes difficulty. Technically Mom Luby is entitled to nothing from the welfare office as neither Elijah nor Pudding are her children. However Hunter might be suggesting that some things like parentage should be overlooked if an individual is doing the job of a parent. As Mom Luby is doing. Life would be far more difficult for Elijah and Pudding without Mom Lubyโs influence in their lives and it would cost the government very little to bend their rules a little. Miss Rushmore also appears to be judging Mom Luby by her extracurricular activities when the reality is she is a poor woman who is providing a service to other poor people. It is as though there is a disconnect between Miss Rushmore and Mom Luby. With Miss Rushmore being in disbelief as to how Mom Luby lives her life. Throughout the story Mom Luby is honest. With the exception of her being Elijah and Puddingโs mother. She does not hide anything from Miss Rushmore. When the reality is she probably should. This may be important as it could suggest that Mom Luby is somewhat innocent. It could also suggest that Mom Luby and Miss Rushmore live two entirely different lives. With Hunter symbolically suggesting that the government (or Miss Rushmore) have no idea how people live their lives. It may also be case that Hunter is comparing both traditional and modern roles. Mom Luby knows how to do a lot of things however she is qualified to do none. That is if you take qualification to mean a piece of paper from a university or a government agency. If anything Mom Luby has learnt to do things from those who went before her. When there was no need for academic qualifications. Something which Miss Rushmore frowns upon. The list of forms that Mom Luby is told to fill out may also have some symbolic significance as Hunter could again be placing a spotlight on just how burdensome bureaucracy is to an individual. Not only has Mom Luby got to fill out the forms but she has to go to different buildings to fill out each form. It is as though there are two sides of life in play in the story. The practical life of Mom Luby who carries on despite the difficulties she may incur and the impractical world of Miss Rushmore. It is also interesting that Miss Rushmore is in shock after she spends her day with Mom Luby. It is as though she canโt believe that Mom Luby does so much and is not qualified to do what she does. Without knowing it Mom Luby is breaking all the rules. Something that may be alien to Miss Rushmore. Who at times in the story is as rigid in her beliefs as she is in her appearance. It might also be a case that life will not change for Mom Luby. She has no intention of filling out all the forms and Miss Rushmore does not appear to be at the type of woman who will bend the rules for Mom Luby. Even if she is drinking illegally in Mom Lubyโs back room. At the end of the story the reader realises that neither Mom Luby nor Miss Rushmore are going to change their ways with Mom Luby prepared to continue living her life without the assistance of the government.
"Mom Luby and the Social Worker" by Kristin Hunter is a short story about a determined African American woman named Mom Luby who refuses to be intimidated or manipulated by a social worker from the Department of Public Welfare. The social worker tries to convince Mom Luby to give up her foster child, Martha Jean, due to her old age and lack of resources. However, Mom Luby stands her ground, defending her right to care for Martha Jean and showcasing the strength of her community and support network.
The rising action in the short story "Mom Luby and the social worker" involves the social worker visiting Mom Luby's home, assessing her living conditions and interactions with her granddaughter, and expressing concern for their well-being. This builds tension and sets the stage for the climax of the story.
The narrator in "Mom Luby and the Social Worker" is an unnamed third-person omniscient narrator who tells the story from an outside perspective, providing insights into the thoughts and feelings of the characters. The narrator guides the reader through the interactions between Mom Luby and the social worker, offering a nuanced understanding of their personalities and dynamics.
One technique used in "Mom Luby and the Social Worker" is characterization, as the author vividly portrays the personalities and struggles of the two main characters, Mom Luby and the social worker, through their interactions and dialogues. This helps to develop empathy and understanding in the readers towards the different perspectives and experiences of the characters.
The conflict in "Mom Luby and the Social Worker" revolves around the clash of cultural values and beliefs between Mom Luby, who values independence and self-sufficiency through hard work, and the social worker, who represents a more bureaucratic and interventionist approach to solving problems. The story highlights the tension between maintaining one's dignity and autonomy versus accepting outside help and intervention.
Based on all the instructions Miss Rushmore outlined for Mom Luby; the process to access State Aid can best be described as
Love and Family Relationship
In "The World Almost Came to an End," one humorous incident is when the world didn't end as predicted, and the characters are left puzzled at the anticlimactic resolution. In "Mom Luby and the Social Workers," a funny moment occurs when Mom Luby outwits the social workers with her clever wit and unconventional ways of handling the situation.