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I like show this chapter sheds light on Christianity and how its viewed by people. In The Underground Railroad it say, " One day over lunch Ethel announced that when she was old enough ... )

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Zak: I find the origin and the cause of Ethel´s partenelisstic actions towards black people very interesting, She was brought up on the notion that black people were cursed and in turn needed Christian Guidance. She uses this reason to justify her actions no matter how bad it is.

Opli: what stood out to me was Ethelś childhood and the stories she grew up with because they sort of poisoned her mind and this is driving her.

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One thing that stood out to me in the chapter was at the end of chapter, Ethel compares herself going upstairs to cora to how her father went upstairs to jasmine

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Something that stood out to me was Ethel´s mixed feeling about Cora.
The quote that I felt like captured this was on page 200 where it says ¨A savage to call her own, at last.¨

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What stood out to me in this chapter was the way the author was able to make connections between Martin going upstairs and her father going upstairs. The way Ethel's childhood connects into how she lived as an adult.

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What stood out to me was the relationship between Ethel and Cora correlates with her relationship with her old friend Jasmine. When she see Martin go upstairs memories from her father comes back to her. Ethel grew to hate black people because of her trauma.

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One thing that stood out to me in the chapter was the repeated concept of Manifest Destiny, because like in slide 5, it shows the quote from Ridgeway's section and Ethel's desire to accomplish her dream of showing the "savages" the word of God, going back to the idea that Americans were God's chosen people, as we discussed in US History, and that all other races darker than theirs were uncivilized and it was their duty to civilize them

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The last line of this section stands out to me because it really emphasizes Ethel's true motive. It made me think of the other characters in this character, Stevens, and Ridgeway, and how they all believe that they are helping or freeing black people but are really adding to the racist system that entraps black people in America. Even though Ethel helped Cora, her intention wasn't to help, it was to finally have control over anything she could in her life, especially black people.

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"Whites lived downstairs and blacks live upstairs, and to bridge that separation was to heal a biblical wound."

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"Whites lived downstairs and blacks live upstairs, and to bridge that separation was to heal a biblical wound."

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Thinking back to another book I read, did Ethel’ dad rape Jasmine because of how he treated as a kid or was it because he just wanted to? What was his motive?

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The fact that jasmine truly believes she is a savior and a messenger of Jesus Christ. She believes she has the power to liberate "Savages" and that she will be admired for it. when in actuality she is one of the most inhumane, in the sense of treating them like animals and stepping stones. At least in the other Character chapters, they kinda developed an understanding of their sins.

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What stood out to me was how Ethel treats Cora from when Martin took her in to now.