Jersey City, New Jersey - There goes that Man! To convey the title "The Man", one must possess the accolades which accompany such a role. In steps singer/actor @Rotimi with his anticipated project titled, SUMMER BANGERZ. Much Like his role on the hit series "Power"; Rotimi goes hard to inject high energy and originality from beginning to ending with the SB project. Can I say, "Mission accomplished"! As a trained ear, I can't help but express my appreciation for the art and passion displayed throughout the project! From the big screen, to recording in the bathroom, Rotimi’s work ethic transcends his candid ability to adapt to fill a void. That dedication to perfection can single handily be attributed to why it was a no-brainer for
the "Power" Executive Producer ( @50cent ), whom also plays the character "Kanan", to gravitate to the young star. Impressed with the raw break away talent, 50 quickly signed Rotimi to his G-Unit label, and the rest is history! Not to waste a moment of the opportunity, In 2015 , Rotimi dropped his first hit single "Lotto" featuring 50 Cent, to rave reviews. As expected of many television stars turned musician, there was skepticism. However; Rotimi quickly dismissed the idea of the television jinks with a loyal following and record downloads ….. giving birth to the musical brand - ROTIMI. Fast-forward to present, he’s reloaded ~ 4 bangers in the clip, with one in the chamber! Rotimi has set the bar for summer 16’ with a mixtape style ep, letting off straight heaters produced by Corte Ellis, Bongo, and more. we will rekindles the fire of classics; however, the flavor couldn't have been predicted with renditions of LL Cool J's "Doin It," Black Rob's "Woah," Mya's "Movin On." The Summer Bangerz ep serves as a sample of the creativity and lyrical wordplay we can expect from the full length project. Please believe that "Summer Bangerz" will be a much talked about piece of music literature for summers to come!
Asch,Timothy and Napoleon Chagnon. (1974). A Man Called "Bee": Studying the Yanomamo (Documentary). USA: Documentary Educational Resources.
A Man Called Bee My reaction to what I took in from watching this documentary directed by Anthropologist Napoleon Chagnon was very interesting to see how he conducted he’s research being part of it and getting close with the Mishimishimaowei-teri Village. It was a good documentary and easy for me to understand his motivates for he’s study and I also learned a lot about the Yanomamo and their way of life. The Yanomamo, a culture not yet experienced by the outside world, from his perspective and through the information
A man without words, by Susan Schaller, a book to understand (ASL) different Languages for deaf people and diagnose as a baby boy lived forty years, that people think he is mental problems. Voice from a no words, to explain the use of “words” as way of describing the lives of deaf people and that deaf people define themselves today. This book about a man who’s name, Ildefonso, a Mexican Indian, lived in total separation, set apart from the rest of the world. He wasn’t a political prisoner or a public outsider, he was simply born deaf and had never been taught even the most basic language. Susan Schaller, then a twenty-four-year-old graduate student, encountered him in a class for the deaf where she had been sent as an interpreter and where
Imagine a group of friends or children were responsible for a man's life who desperately sought for help, but the children mocked or even ignored him instead. This example was the same concept used to develop the plot for the story "The Man in the Well" by Ira Sher. An interesting theme of this story is that groups of people tend to act based on their groups impulse and not their own. Though the negative effect of peer pressure might be the cause of why groups, cliques, and gangs do what they do, their behavior alone tends to be much different than when they are alone. It's as if each character themselves goes through a sudden and temporary transformation. However, it's through important concepts of personality, action, and decisions that help
In certain parts of the novel Wonder by RJ Palacio, the readers better understand August’s transition to life at school through the parts of the book narrated by Summer and Jack. During Summer’s narration, the readers can perceive how she feels ashamed by the actions of her classmates when they call August a freak without even getting to know him; “[i]f they knew him, they wouldn't call him that” (Palacio 119). The readers must have other perspectives, not just August’s, to demonstrate the constant ridicule, judgement, and cruelty that goes around behind his back. Few students at Beecher see August as a normal kid who only differs in looks, while the majority of the children think of August as a freak, not worthy of their respect. While pondering
In Isabel Allende's "Nina Perversa”, we're introduced to Elena an eleven-year-old child who is a very soft spoken, almost invisible figure. Her days revolve around housekeeping activities and spying on the boarding house guests on her mother's behalf. Elena completely changes when Juan Jose Bernal becomes a guest in the boarding house and her attitude towards him transforms from hostility to an all-consuming obsession. Although the focus is largely on Elena's obsession with Bernal, the objective of this exchange is to provide insight on how this affects the relationship between Elena and her mother. Bernal is the object of Elena’s affection due to the fact that he has managed to obtain her mother’s love in a way she has not been able to.
In the story Wonder by R.J Palacio .CL Now lets begin with the resons via can be invisible,selfless and lets August be first.R1Via pushes away parents for them to pay more attention to August.R2Also Olivia(Via) doesn't complain that August is the center of attention.R3Lastly Olivia (Via) doesnt tell her mom and dad about school work or what happens at school.Now lets begin.
An unrevealed man narrates the night that Francisco Real (known as “The Butcher”) challenged Rosendo Juarez (known as “The Slasher”). It happened in Buenos Aires around 1930’s. Rosendo Juarez, a well-respected man in Maldonado, has an exceptional skill of handling knives. Even though he was portrayed as hard-boiled man, he had his eyes caught by La Lujanera. She, on the other hand, was described as an outstanding woman with incredible eyes. One night, the unrevealed man together with his gang, went early the dance that is held in Maldonado between the Gauna road and the river. Unexpectedly, a jamful of outsiders who rode in a wheeled buggy, came to gatecrash the feast. One of these men was Francisco Real. He was known as one of the influential person in the Northside. His purpose was no other than Rosendo Juarez. He endured all the punks who crossed along his way just to reach Juarez and challenge him to a duel. Unfortunately, Francisco’s challenge has been ignored evidently when Rosendo stand there like a deaf man. La Lujanera crossing through crowd slips his knife out and hands it to him. But then the Rosendo flips the knife out through the window, into the Maldonado. In Franscisco Real’s disapproval, he took away La Lujanera and claims as his. The unrevealed man decided to leave the hall due to
I am Kyla Manlangit, a high school student who is currently reading your various works of fiction. I am writing to you for the reason of your negative view towards the human race. Your racist opinions towards minorities can be found in your work and I disagree with your views. In order to prove to you that not all humans are as negative as you think they are, you must look out into the world, not only in Providence. Good people are more common than you can imagine. I can confidently assure you that most humans are kinder than what you believe them to be.
Have you ever felt like you were different? Or have you ever been teased? Well in the story Wonder, By R.J. Palacio, and the story The Girl Who Was Born With 2 Arms and 2 Legs, by Stuart Baum, the main characters Auggie and Quarta get teased because they were different. But they manage to stay positive and be strong. They stay strong because, they know they are different, and even though they get teased the handle it well.
In the graphic novel of Y the Last man a disease hits the earth killing everyone with a Y chromosome except for Yorick Brown. This includes animals and humans alike, without any men society starts to break down and groups of women from different groups/tribes. Yorick is caught in the middle of this and has caught the attention of many different factions since he is the last known male alive. This graphic novel can relate to the work we read in IDH4 that being Letter from Abigail Adams to John Adams know as "Remember the Ladies". In this letter, Abigail Adams talks about having men treat their wives with more generous and favorable. Abigail Adams states “do not put such unlimited power into the hands of the Husbands. Remember all Men would
Domingo Sarmiento was a writer and educator who later went on to preside Argentina from 1868 to 1874. He wrote “Facundo: Civilization and Barbarism in 1845. Where he presented a subtle criticism of the gauchos (a southern American cowboy who resided on the plains of Argentina) and their contributions to Latin American progress or lack thereof.
Nate Roskens - If you know him - really know him - you love him. You just can't help yourself. One of his sisters says he has a strange ability to make "awkward nerd seem ... cool." To which he replied with earnestness upon hearing the description, "Wow, that's the nicest thing she's ever said about me."
In the story “Who Can Replace a Man,” by Brian Wilson Aldiss, modern problems that plague our world have reached their heights. Robots and machines replace the arduous field work that men used to do, as the population of the planet goes down. One morning, when the robots receive no orders from men they realize they are the new leaders of Earth, so they fight one another to become a leader for the others. Overpopulation and deforestation are just two of the modern issues that Brian Aldiss has added to this science-fiction world.
“From this moment, I, take you, as my best friend for life. I pledge to honor, encourage, and support you through our walk together. I promise to provide for your needs and always make you a priority in my life. With every beat of my heart, I will love you. This is my solemn vow” (Daversa). This vow is an example of words expressed between a man and woman on their wedding day as they face one another and declare their love in front of family and friends. However, when the same man says these words on more than one occasion to different women, then the validity is called into question. Monogamy is the practice or state of being married to, or having a sexual relationship with one person at a time (Little et. al. 1275). Although rare, monogamous relationships can be observed among animals in the wild. Beavers, which mate for life, use their union as a survival tool to construct and maintain their dams (Caraza). While humans are considered animals, they have developed beyond their counterparts to develop a whole set of complicated emotions - love, jealousy, rage, and depression. Generally, animals have no need for emotional fulfillment. Their brains do not have the capacity to house these feelings that humans have come to develop. Humans, on the other hand, have emotional needs, and among these are to express love and to receive love in return. Man's greatest fear is loneliness, and monogamy helps give humans that deep, emotional connection with another human being that we all need to survive (Becker 34). Monogamy provides individuals with emotional and physical stability that cannot be achieved with alternatives to monogamy.