Answer:
Melba Pattillo Beals try to tells the readers about the struggles and the humiliation she had to pass through as well as the humiliation she endure as a young black woman who tried to integrate Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, along with eight of her friends
Explanation:
In her emotional and thought-provoking memoir Warriors Don't Cry, Melba Pattillo Beals try to tells the readers about the struggles and the humiliation she had to pass through as well as the humiliation she endure as a young black woman who tried to integrate Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, along with eight of her friends:
In the mid 50s, segregation and racial discrimination were much present, in which no one was doing anything in order to change the situation in which those who are seems to be brave enough to fight for their rights and freedom—the warriors like Beals—made a significant impact on history.
Beals tells us her life's story in order to remind us how dark, scary, and difficult life was for non-white individuals and how this children were been forced to grow up faster and miss out on the joys of childhood because they were often seems to always considered "less equal."
Which is why Beals explains her purpose and motive for writing the memoir in the memoir it self.
"Until I am welcomed everywhere as an equal simply because I am human, I remain a warrior on a battlefield that I must not leave. I continue to be a warrior who does not cry but who "instead takes action. If one person is denied equality, we are all denied equality
