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In the play "Ti-Jean and his Brothers"Derek Walcott uses the dialogue from the play to expound on the term racism.Walcott’s description of the Devil’s face as “powdery” may be a subtle reference to whiteness—indeed.Racism is the judging of one by their race or skin colour.Racism was used against people based on their race or ethnicity.Another example of this was when the planter referred to Mi-Jean as an "Ape".Just like in slavery the black people would be treated worse that the white because the blacks were seen as uncivilized and bad people because of their appearance.

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Within the play "Ti-Jean and his Brothers", Derek Walcott employments the exchange and activities of the characters to depict one of the many themes the play needs to offer. Racism is depicted as partiality or oppressive act of antagonizing an person, or community based on the race or ethnicity. So this would be fitting given the truth that Derek Walcott composed his plays in a way that related to slavery, so racism was a really fitting topic.

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Analysis of Racism by Cristian Graveney 

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Analysis of Racism by Cristian Graveney 

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In the play "Ti-Jean and his Brothers", Derek Walcott uses the dialogue and actions of the characters to portray one of the many themes the play has to offer. Racism is described as prejudice or discriminatory act of antagonizing an individual, or community based on the race or ethnicity. So this would be fitting given the fact that Derek Walcott wrote his plays in a way that related to slavery, so racism was a very fitting theme.

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In the play "Ti-Jean and his brothers", Derek Walcott used dialogue to demonstrate the theme of Racism. Racism is the belief that groups of humans possess different behavioral traits corresponding to the color of their skin. It may also mean prejudice, distinction, or antagonism directed against other people because they are of a different ethnicity. Derek Walcott exhibits this in the play when the devil called mi-jean a descendant of the ape which was used as a racist slur back in the 1700s.

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In the play "Ti-Jean and His brothers," Derek Walcott uses  dialogue to show the theme racism. In simple words, racism is the discrimination or prejudice a person because of their ethnic group,this prejudice is inflicted by another group  In Act two, the Planter called Mi-Jean and 'A descendant of an Ape' which is a term used to refer to black people as monkeys and apes. This is linked to slavery where as the European (Whites) feel superior to the slaves therefore calling the slaves monkeys or apes

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Thematic Analysis of Racism- by Tajae Cruickshank 2R

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Thematic Analysis of Racism- by Tajae Cruickshank 2R

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In the play "Ti-Jean and His Brothers", Derek Walcott uses the dialogue from the play to convey the theme of racism. Racism is the prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism by an individual, community, or institution against a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular racial or ethnic group. People do racist things so as to distinguish them as inferior or superior to one another. During the play Derek Walcott characterized the Devil (or the Planter) as a white colonizer. This is evident in Act Two of the play because the Planter referred to Mi-Jean as "a descendant of the ape". This represents the fact that during slavery Europeans believed that they were superior to black people because of the colour of their skin. Derek Walcott used this piece of exposition from the Planter to describe just a small bit of the racial slurs black people had to endure while they laboured on the plantations.

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Analysis of Racism by Jashayne Mcdonald 2R

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Analysis of Racism by Jashayne Mcdonald 2R

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In the play "Ti-Jean and His Brothers", Derek Walcott uses dialogue to convey the theme of Racism. Racism can be determined as one race deemed superior having prejudice against another. In the play, this is evident when the planter referred to Mi-Jean as an 'Ape'. That's a term that white people use to insult and undermine black people. This shows that the planter had no respect for Mi-Jean and as a whole doesn't respect black people, it shows that planter, who is also the devil in disguise, is racist. This is one way Derek Walcott shows us how slaves were treated on plantations owned by racist, white planters during the period of slavery.

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In the play "Ti-Jean and His brothers, the playwright, Derek Walcott uses dialogue to convey the theme of racism. Racism is the prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular racial or ethnic group, typically one that is a minority or marginalized. Proof of racism is in act two when the planter, who is disguised as the devil calls Mi-Jean "a descendant of the ape" this relates to the time of slavery where the plantation owners would call the Africans apes because of the heritage and insulting them that they weren't civilized enough to be called humans.

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In the play "Ti-Jean and His Brothers, the playwright, Derek Walcott uses dialogue to express the theme of racism. Racism refers to the belief that different races possess distinct characteristics, abilities, or qualities, especially so as to distinguish them as inferior or superior to one another. This is evident through the words of the planter when he says, "Descendant of the ape, how eloquent you have become." This conveys that the planter treats Mi-jean like the slaves during slavery, when the slave masters saw the black people as un-civilized.

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In the play “Ti-jean and His Brothers”, Derek Walcott uses dialogue to convey the theme of oppression. Oppression speaks to the unjust or cruel treatment by a dominant group unto a group of less power. This is evident in the words the Planter uses to address and command Mi-jean: “Shut up, by all means… Now before it gets dark, I want you to come up to the house, check and polish the silver, rearrange the library and…” This conveys the idea that the Planter, representing the European colonizer, is from the group of power and controls and exploits Mi-jean, who represents the oppressed slaves.