In "The Dangers of a Single Story" by, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, The speaker, (Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie), explains how reading various children’s books opened her mind to how all cultures could be represented in literature. Adichie Then brings her reasoning to a broader matter of how a single story can divert our awareness of other persons. Adichie read mostly European books that she found were different from her culture, but when Adichie found African stories she then realized that people like her could be in the stories she read about. She spoke on the assumptions that her family made in the example of the house boy servant, the assumptions she made personally, and the assumptions and biases of people around the world. Her lecture
In "The Dangers of a Single Story" by, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, The speaker, (Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie), explains how reading various children’s books opened her mind to how all cultures could be represented in literature. Adichie Then brings her reasoning to a broader matter of how a single story can divert our awareness of other persons. Adichie read mostly European books that she found were different from her culture, but when Adichie found African stories she then realized that people like her could be in the stories she read about. She spoke on the assumptions that her family made in the example of the house boy servant, the assumptions she made personally, and the assumptions and biases of people around the world. Her lecture