What is it about modernity that Baroka is against?
How it disrupts his society’s way of life
How it disrupts the environment of his society
Its imposition on his society
The way it causes conflicts among his people
All of the above. Baroka is against modernity because he believes it disrupts the traditional way of life and values of his society. He sees it as an imposition on his culture and a threat to the environment. He also sees how it can cause conflicts among his people, as some may embrace modernity while others resist it. Ultimately, Baroka believes that his society should find its own path forward, rather than blindly accepting the changes imposed by outsiders.
Why does Sidi go to Baroka’s hut?
To tell him that she has changed her mind about marrying him
To ask him whether what Sadiku is saying about him is true or not
To boast about her photos which occupy the larger part of the magazine while Baroka’s is in the corner of a leaf
To taunt him about his ‘impotence’
To taunt him about his ‘impotence’.
What is the theme of 'London'?
Love
Misery
Courage
Prejudice
Misery.
Blake alludes to 1789, and the French revolution in the poem ‘London’, arguably suggesting that the experience of living there could encourage a revolution on the streets of the capital.
True
False