World Hunger Rhetorical Analysis

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Recommended: Food insecurity and malnutrition

The world hunger is the deadliest disease in the world today, despite the fact that there is more food on earth, but fewer people cannot have access to this food, or even get the opportunity to grow some due to poverty, or lack of good soil to grow crops. World hunger is caused when natural resources become destroyed by earthquakes, or civil war. Another reason is drought and flooding. World hunger is also an issue in undeveloped countries because of political corruption, poverty, environmental issues, overpopulation, economics, and pestilence. It is sad to see people dying from malnutrition, and starvation every second. While we that have it doesn’t seem to appreciate it but waste it instead of helping those that in need of it. As you can see this a real problem, as debated in my visual …show more content…

I chose to use the rhetorical concepts of Ethos, pathos, and logos to convince my audiences of how world hunger is considered one of the deadliest disease in the world, by bringing the issues of malnutrition, and starvation (World Hunger) to light can moreover encourage us individually to help and put a stop to world …show more content…

I chose those images to represent world hunger, and the way I arranged it shows the stages of the world hunger. For example, overpopulation can lead to lack of resources, and lack of resources leads to poverty, corruption, and starvation. World hunger is an issue that needs to be addressed to find the cause and effect of it. I’m tired of seeing people in the country of Somalia or other undeveloped countries starve for the food we have but do not distribute it properly. I used the three Rhetorical concepts: logos, ethos, and pathos to emphasize how world hunger affects not only human, but animals and the ecosystem as well when we human misused the natural

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