can someone help me please. so basically yesterday i met this guy right and he gave me one of his soc. i.als but then when i checked his b. i.o on sum he had a li. n.k to his " gir. ls " pro. file and so did she and they had he. a.rts and stuff but then he was flir. tin. g with me then i told him that he's just playing w me but he said it's his sister. ik you can like match bi. o.s with your sister or whoever but nah this seems a little too gir. lf. rien. dy yk what i mean so then i saw them on r. bl..x playing sum together for over 3 hours and they even have matching iti. an. tals or however you spell it but he keeps ly. in. g and id. k what to do bc i know for a fact it aint his sister

That is not his sister he is playing you girl

Explanation:

in both pieces of work, the authors make reference to different cultural minorities (japanese and latinos) which have to adapt themselves to the ideals of the american society. in the case of the poem "response to executive order 9066", the story of a young american of japanese descent tells her story in first person, making the narrative more vivid. there are some references that make evident that the main character is of japanese descent (such as her surname). the reader can perceive how this girl is discriminated by one of her friends, and the way in which she reacts: she does not know what to do, and acts politely towards her friend. on the other hand, the short story "mericans" depicts a young mexican american girls who feels that is trapped between the "old world" and the "new world". this could make reference to her feeling trapped between her mexican heritage, and her american life. the most ironic moment in this short story, is when tourists try to speak spanish to her, and she answers in english perfectly. there are also some symbols present in the story, such as "la virgen de guadalupe" clearly related to mexican culture.

both pieces of work tell the story of a young girl that struggles with certain stereotypes of what being american means, such as her cultural heritage, her skin colour, her costumes, and her names.