The Mirabal Sisters In The Curiogy-Doo TV Show

1808 Words4 Pages

“Curiosity killed the cat” is a widely known proverb that tells people that mingling with others can get you in some sticky situations. The vast majority of adventure, suspense, and horror books/movies play on this proverb, having the main character snooping around. A great example of this is in every Scooby-Doo TV series. The main characters get involved in a mystery that they take upon themselves as a gang to “get to the bottom of this”. While most of the time they are left unharmed, the relationship the group has with each other and solving mysteries not only benefits themselves, but also the community around them. Though they all have their own personal views, they come together to bring good. This same type of determination, relationship …show more content…

Each person has their own individuality and they all contribute to the shape and characteristics of the world. While some people may be viewed as having more impact than others, everyone is important as each individual experience adds to the human world experience. If it wasn’t for the Mirabal Sisters, who knows how long it could’ve taken for a rebellion to form and eventually overthrow Trujillo from power? Each sister led an impactful section of the push against Trujillo. While the Mirabal sisters were the group who led the initial start of the rebellion, they weren’t alone. As shown on page __ the Mirabal sisters were accompanied by many other people who helped them move supplies and other necessities. These other people who joined in on the rebellion helped strengthen the support and netting system the sisters had over the country. Without the help of the other people, the sisters wouldn’t have been able to make it as far as they had. Fighting within the country led to many changes in morals and views of the fighting people. Though some people might bring negative characteristics to the world, it still helps it grow. Trujillo is an example of this. His dictatorship over the Dominican Republic changed how the Dominican people viewed their own government and how it should be structured. Other bystanders, like Dede, tried to stay out of the conflict, but still helped move and push the country to a better future. Throughout the page Dede and her mother helped bring in small items and food for her sisters in the prison. Dede also fought for their freedom outside of the prison in the streets of the city, trying to get other people to join in and fight with her. While Dede wasn’t aiming all of her efforts to bring down the government, her motives and actions helped bring down the government. The food and supplies helped the sisters remain in jail with their integrity and sanity while continuing to spread their ideas

Open Document