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Thesis Statement: In "Four Skinny Trees," Cisneros uses the trees to symbolize Esperanza’s sense of identity, showing how she stays strong and keeps going even when she feels like she doesn’t belong.

Point: Cisneros makes the trees seem like they have feelings to connect them to Esperanza, showing how she sees herself in their struggle to survive.

Embedded Evidence: Esperanza says, "When I am too sad and too skinny to keep keeping, when I am a tiny thing against so many bricks, then it is I look at trees," showing how she looks to the trees for strength when she feels small and overwhelmed.

Technique and Analysis: Cisneros gives the trees human-like qualities to make them feel like friends to Esperanza. The trees are described as "skinny" and surrounded by "bricks," just like how Esperanza feels stuck in her own neighborhood. By making this comparison, Cisneros shows that, like the trees, Esperanza is determined to keep standing tall and not give up, even when life is hard.

Conclusion: In conclusion, the four skinny trees become a powerful symbol of Esperanza’s identity, embodying both her struggles and her determination to keep growing, no matter how difficult the circumstances.

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Hansgeorg Isaac was born on December 17, 1926, in Berlin, Germany. His father, Freidrich, was a writer and used the last name "Victor," so the children were also called by that name. Hansgeorg lived with his family in Berlin, a big and modern city where many Jewish people were part of everyday life.

When Hansgeorg was 7 years old, the Nazis came to power. Life quickly became hard for Jewish families. The Nazis passed many unfair laws: Jews lost their jobs, couldn’t go to public schools, couldn’t marry non-Jews, and had to wear yellow stars. They were bullied, pushed out of society, and lived in fear.

Hansgeorg’s parents later divorced, and in 1938, he and his younger sister Eva were sent to a Jewish boarding school. Hansgeorg was 12. He was slim, had blond hair, was a good student, and loved sports. He and Eva were very close.

In November 1938, after a violent event against Jews called Kristallnacht, their father tried to send them to England for safety. But because he had no money (the Nazis had taken away his job), the plan didn’t work. After 1941, Jews weren’t allowed to leave Germany anymore. The children were stuck.

In early 1942, the Nazis deported 15-year-old Hansgeorg to the Riga ghetto in Latvia. To make space for the German Jews, the Nazis had already killed thousands of local Jews in Riga. Life in the ghetto was terrible, there wasn’t enough food or water, and many people died. Later, most people from the ghetto were either killed or sent to labor camps.

After Hansgeorg was sent to Riga, no one ever heard from him again. He most likely died during the Holocaust, like many other Jewish children.

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https://www.museumoftolerance.com/education/teacher-resources/holocaust-resources/children-of-the-holocaust/manfred-frank.html

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The Daily Mail portrays the rioters as dangerous criminals by using words such as "thugs" and "vandals." In contrast, The Guardian presents the rioters as angry protestors, emphasizing their reasons for protesting and the unfair treatment they faced. The use of strong, emotional words in The Daily Mail shows a sense of fear and danger, while in The Guardian, peaceful language creates understanding and sympathy. The images in The Daily Mail also shows a scary view of the riots by showing fires and destroyed buildings, whereas The Guardian’s descriptions focus on why the riots happened and what people were feeling. Both articles discuss the role of the police, but The Daily Mail shows them as heroes stopping the riots, while The Guardian suggests they may have made things more worse.

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Different sources and context about the boxer who is biologically male but competing in women's boxing

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Different sources and context about the boxer who is biologically male but competing in women's boxing

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https://www.scmp.com/yp/discover/article/3274582/paris-olympics-9-controversial-moments-we-wont-forget-raygun-imane-khelif

https://edition.cnn.com/2025/02/13/sport/imane-khelif-legal-action-olympic-gold-spt/index.html

https://www.nbcnews.com/nbc-out/out-news/olympic-boxer-imane-khelif-fights-back-boxing-association-files-suit-g-rcna191917

https://www.bbc.com/sport/boxing/articles/cwypzj4x0e6o

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Imane Khelif says she will ‘stand firm’ following legal action after winning Olympic gold | CNN

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Algerian boxer Imane Khelif has responded to legal action filed by the International Boxing Association (IBA) against the International Olympic Committee (IOC) following her participation at the 2024 Olympic Games, saying that she will “stand firm in the face of any challenge.”