Does one’s culture inform the way one views others and the world? Yes it does. In many articles it showed how different one's culture could be to another person, and how it affects how they view the world. Some of those articles are Indian Father's Plea, My mothers pieced quilts, HAPA, Everyday use, and Where worlds collide. People's culture changes how they view the world outside of their own.
In the article, My Mother Pieced Quilts by Teresa Palomo Acosta,
It says “Into our past, into the river crossing at five, into the spinach fields, into the plainview cotton rows, into tuberculosis wards, into braids and muslim dresses, sewn hard and taut to withstand the the thrashings of twenty five years.” (Pg 74) When she said “into braids and muslim dresses” we know she is muslim, and that her dress is a big part of her culture which is why it is pieced in the quilt. Also when it talks about river crossing and spinach fields, one can tell that …show more content…
People's culture changes and how they view the world outside of their own is also shown in “everyday use” by Alice walker, in Alice's story she writes about Maggie and Dee and how it feels to be culturally different in there perspectives, “homely and ashamed of her burn scars down her arms and legs,...” (pg 76) what is meant by this piece of textual evidence is that she misses her home, she is nervous coming to this new place and is self conscious of how she appears to others and
In the article, My Mother Pieced Quilts by Teresa Palomo Acosta,
It says “Into our past, into the river crossing at five, into the spinach fields, into the plainview cotton rows, into tuberculosis wards, into braids and muslim dresses, sewn hard and taut to withstand the the thrashings of twenty five years.” (Pg 74) When she said “into braids and muslim dresses” we know she is muslim, and that her dress is a big part of her culture which is why it is pieced in the quilt. Also when it talks about river crossing and spinach fields, one can tell that …show more content…
People's culture changes and how they view the world outside of their own is also shown in “everyday use” by Alice walker, in Alice's story she writes about Maggie and Dee and how it feels to be culturally different in there perspectives, “homely and ashamed of her burn scars down her arms and legs,...” (pg 76) what is meant by this piece of textual evidence is that she misses her home, she is nervous coming to this new place and is self conscious of how she appears to others and