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In The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas, friendship is shown when Starr decides to tell everyone about the friendship that she had to Khalil.

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The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas teaches us the family doesn’t end with blood. Your entire community can be counted on and viewed as family.

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Thesis: The book The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas shows the nuances of friendships well by showing the complexity of interracial relationships. Through implicit biases and ignorance, Thomas shows how friendships change over time when affronted with racial issues.

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The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas shows that in order to create change, people have to come together to better their community.

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The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas shows that it’s okay to be your authentic self despite the people who may not be accepting of you.

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Thesis: The Book The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas clearly shows the cycle of poverty and crime as it depicts the struggles members of the community go through to provide for their families and how drugs both provide and destroy for them.

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The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas shows that racism is around us in everyday life.

The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas shows that racism can be combated by speaking out and protesting.

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The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas shows that it’s important to use your voice to stand up for what is right and bring justice to the victims of police brutality.

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When everyone comes together to snitch on King about the store

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The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas shows that community has to come together for the greater good.
The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas shows that community have to come together to raise children.

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"A wave of awkward silence rolls in. One-Fifteen 's father is his voice, but I'm Khalil's. The only way people will know his side of the story is if I speak out" (Thomas 218).

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Starr finally decides to take her side of the Khalil incident to court. She accepts what will happen and she knows it is what she needs to do.

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“I blink through my tears. Officer One-Fifteen yells at me, pointing the same gun he killed my friend with.”
(Thomas, 24)

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Mav includes seven into his family because his mother terrible to seven. Mav allowed him to get a degree at Williamson and stay at the Carter’s household.

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Khalil’s mom is a drug addict and stole from King and because of this Khalil was forced to sell drugs to pay off a debt, which is a cycle of someone taking advantage of another’s vulnerabilities.

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end of ch. 22

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The police begin marching the streets during the riots. They also bring in tanks and start throwing tear gas.

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p. 385 Iesha helps kids get out of the house when King was mad at them.

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“But Ms. Ofrah says this interview is the way I fight. When you fight, you put yourself out there, not caring who you hurt or if you’ll get hurt.”
(Thomas, 290)

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“This is kinda how it is for you and Seven and Williamson, right?” (Thomas 392).

This shows that though Chris is white, he is still attempting to know how Starr feels. He is also trying to be there for her and the black community.

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Not being able to stand up for herself. Chapter 21

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Hailey has made racist comments to not only Starr but Maya as well in the past and present.

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Hailey doesn’t want to admit that her comments were wrong to Starr and Maya. The comments were racist and hurtful to them.

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"I should be used to my two worlds colliding, but I never know which Starr I should be. I can use some slang, but not too much slang, some attitude, but not too much attitude, so I'm not a "sassy black girl. " I have to watch what I say and how I say it, but I can't sound "white. "Shit is exhausting" (Thomas 357).

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The rival gangs come together to limit the looting of black-owned businesses and to put up a untied front in Garden Heights through Mav.

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“In this moment, he’s our brother, not just mine or hers.”
(Thomas, 382)

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Hailey starts to show her true colors and gets into a fight with Starr and then Maya, but in turn Starr and Maya’s friendship grows stronger.

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“But if looters decide to ignore the ‘black-owned’ tags...” (Thomas 397).

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Riots and tear gas

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When “worlds” collide at the birthday party. She feels ok with Kenya, Maya, and Chris all in the same room. She can be herself and not have to worry.

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Starr decides to use her voice and explain what actually happened the night Khalil was killed.

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Gangs coming together to fight against what they think is injustice. p. 344

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Garden Heights, Williamson, and the new house that Mav’s family moved into all have a difference in their communities.

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“I told the truth. I did everything I was supposed to do, and it wasn’t fucking good enough. Kahlil’s death wasn’t horrible enough to be considered a crime.”

pg 388

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When Starr takes the bullhorn and yells to the crowd. She’s trying to get Justice for Khalil.

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“In this moment, he’s our brother, not just mine or hers” (Thomas 382).

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“And shit, now the crowd is echoing the same thing, pointing at King and his boys. I mean, everybody’s snitching. The rules no longer apply.” (425)

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"If you can't translate Parentish, this is what they really said: Momma: I don't condone what you did, and I'm not saying it's okay, but I probably would've done it too. What about you, baby?" Daddy: Hell yeah, I would've. I love them for that." (Thomas 349).

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When Maya and Starr are left together after Hailey leaves, they talk about Hailey and play video games together

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"Brave doesn't mean you're not scared, Starr," she says. "It means you go on even though you're scared. And you're doing that" (Thomas 331).

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"People around her don't have much, but they help each other out as best they can. It's this strange, dysfunctional-as-hell family, but it's still family. More than I realized until recently" (Thomas 328-329).

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When hailey comments about fried chicken to Starr

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Maya and Starr agree that minorities need to stick together and that they can’t let Hailey keep saying racist things

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"My brothers and I learned to recite the Black Panthers' Ten-Point Program the same way other kids learn the Pledge of Allegiance."
"We want the power to determine the destiny of our black and oppressed communities" ( Thomas 320).

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The riots affect the garden heights community a lot, it causes the gangs to move locations into other territory

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When Starr decides to do the TV Interview and fights with her voice

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Khalil getting shot over a hairbrush

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They only call me “the witness” . Sometimes “the sixteen-year-old black female witness”.

Pg. 140 top

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Starr doesn’t like when Kenya says “my” brother when talking about seven. She thinks of him as her brother, too (which he is). The dynamics between Seven’s other family and her’s is difficult throughout the book. Things are tense when they’re around Iesha as well.

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April Ofrah if apart of a small organizations to advocate for people in Garden Heights for holding the police accountable (pg. 128)

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I’ve gotten death threats, cops harassed my family, somebody shot into my house, all kinds of shit. And for what? Justice Khalil won’t get? They don’t give a fuck about us, so fine. I no longer give a fuck” (Thomas 390).

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The community looks out for one another and helps one another.

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“Being two different people is exhausting. Ive taught myself to speak with two different voice and only say certain things around certain people. I’ve mastered it. As much as I say I don’t have to choose which Starr I am with Chris, maybe without realizing it, I have to an extent. Part of me feels like I can’t exist around people like him.” Pg. 301

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Starr was not herself when she went to Williamson. She was more authentic when she was in Garden Heights.

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The cops responds to the chants with tear gas that blankets the crowd in a white cloud.

Pg. 138 middle

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“I wanna do something. Protest, riot, I don’t care —” (Thomas 389).

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Khalil was raised mostly by his Grandma.

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Friendships--whether to drop them or not (Hailey)

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Friendships--whether to drop them or not (Hailey)

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"No, I've never liked how you've followed her like you can't think for yourself. Difference" (Thomas 262).

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When a member of the community was killed, they all rallied and marched for his justice (pg. 134)

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“Drugs come from somewhere, and they’re destroying our community…. The Brendas can’t get jobs unless they’re clean, and they can’t pay for rehab unless they got jobs. When the Khalil’s get arrested for selling drugs… they have a hard time getting a real job and so they probably start selling drugs again.” Pg. 170

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I used to think the sun shone brighter out here in uncle Carlos’s neighborhood

Pg. 154 bottom

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Brenda and Khalil--stuck in the cycle of drugs, addiction, selling, not working, prison, etc.

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AF

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“I remember what Khalil said- he got tired of choosing between lights and food. They need money, and they dont have a lot of other ways to get it.” Pg. 169

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"That's the problem. We let people stuff, and they say it so much that it becomes okay to them and normal for us. What's the point of having a voice if you're gonna be silent in those moments you shouldn't be?" (Thomas 252).

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“We won’t give up until Khalil receives justice” (Thomas 129).

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“This is bigger than me and Khalil though. This is about Us, with a capital U; everybody who looks like us, feels like us, and is experiencing this pain with us despite not knowing me or Khalil. My silence isn’t helping Us. Can’t be silent.” Pg. 171

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"Do you remember that time she asked if my family ate a cat for Thanksgiving?" (Thomas 251).

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Hailey yells, “Hustle! Pretend that ball is some fried chicken. Bet you’ll stay in it then.” ( Thomas 111)

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“I’d ask him if he wished he shot me too” (Thomas 290).

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-the harsh community, but Mav’s rose within it