Some have come to believe that once someone starts on a path in life that person will continue on that path no matter what. But, everyone has their own opinions and should be able to come to conclusions on their own. Many people’s opinion and beliefs are many influenced by how they are raised by their parents and people who surround them when growing up. Actions and situations that they witness also influence their choices and belief. WHen someone is on a path in life, their opinions influence how they go about on this path. But someone is capable of choosing a different path in life than the one that they were raised on, especially paths that are based on hate because they are there own person.
People have stated opinions that state that people …show more content…
But as time goes on opinions change and that’s how people are able to come to their own conclusions. In The Help, a white woman by the name of Celia hires Minny, a colored woman, as a maid. But they become close to friends, Celia was raised in Sugar Ditch, a poor community and could relate to Minny since she was excluded from the White community because of her previous status. Minny was told growing up and experience that White people treating her poorly because of her color that she assumed Celia would treat her too. Once Celia attacks the white man to protect Minny, Minny finally realized that Celia isn’t like the White woman who will treat her poorly, “[she saw] the white-trash girl she was ten years ago. She was strong. She didn’t take no [nothing] from nobody.” (Stockett 365). It took Celia beating up a man for Minny to realized that she wasn’t like every average house wife, she was a white …show more content…
As Mae Mobley enters schools she questions why some people are white and some are black. Mae Mobley questions she teacher, “Miss Taylor says kids that are colored can’t go to [her] school cause they’re not smart enough.” (Stockett 461). Aibileen asks Mae Mobley if she thinks that Aibileen is dumb and Mae Mobley says no. Mae Mobley is starting to be exposed to more negative view on colored people, she grew up with maid her whole life and probably cares for Aibileen more than her mother. But she still grew up with the influence that colored people are lesser than white
People have stated opinions that state that people …show more content…
But as time goes on opinions change and that’s how people are able to come to their own conclusions. In The Help, a white woman by the name of Celia hires Minny, a colored woman, as a maid. But they become close to friends, Celia was raised in Sugar Ditch, a poor community and could relate to Minny since she was excluded from the White community because of her previous status. Minny was told growing up and experience that White people treating her poorly because of her color that she assumed Celia would treat her too. Once Celia attacks the white man to protect Minny, Minny finally realized that Celia isn’t like the White woman who will treat her poorly, “[she saw] the white-trash girl she was ten years ago. She was strong. She didn’t take no [nothing] from nobody.” (Stockett 365). It took Celia beating up a man for Minny to realized that she wasn’t like every average house wife, she was a white …show more content…
As Mae Mobley enters schools she questions why some people are white and some are black. Mae Mobley questions she teacher, “Miss Taylor says kids that are colored can’t go to [her] school cause they’re not smart enough.” (Stockett 461). Aibileen asks Mae Mobley if she thinks that Aibileen is dumb and Mae Mobley says no. Mae Mobley is starting to be exposed to more negative view on colored people, she grew up with maid her whole life and probably cares for Aibileen more than her mother. But she still grew up with the influence that colored people are lesser than white