K) We can find this relationship now right in the farm. Large corporations own less than 1% of the farms owned today. This shows that the farms out there big or small are still family owned. ... While larger farms have huge contracts that account for a large percentage of the food we eat. ...
The people in these societies made prisoners of war work on their farms. ... She farmed and sewed just like her parents and grandparents. She wasn't allowed to go to school because at that time education wasn't a priority for them, feeding their family was, so everyone had to pull their weight to help the family. ...
They brought food, they brought clothes, supplies, and intelligent people who could help build houses and farm. ... The Puritans traveled to the New World in families, bringing with them close ties that could weather the voyage, and than start over together in the Americas. ...
They farmed and used agriculture to their advantage which lead to new techniques in farming. ... The river benefited this civilization by having the irrigation help grow food to feed families and animals. ... They were born into classes based on their family name and such. ... It could put families with the same amount of power together. ... In the Yellow River, women were respected among their peers and family, yet men still had the most power over the family. ...
When Joe Rafa traveled home to Albuquerque to visit his father's families, many of his cousins made fun of him because of his inability to speak Spanish. ... For example, Jose started as a farm boy living in Albuquerque, New Mexico, because he wanted an education and to become a teacher, he ended up working in a bank in East Los Angeles. ...
Like Beatrice, she wants to be recognized by a man who gives her true love and a family; she searches for the recognition from men and hope that they would agree on her attractiveness and fight for her. ... Though she misses home and wants to get back home and get recognition from her family, she suffers from nostalgia and pressure since she cannot earn enough money to face her parents. ... The author describes her as having a new power, confidence even' (Ngugi, P.1454, line 44) At the end of the story, Beatrice goes back to the bar and plays a song which contrasts the life of rural gir...
