Injustice Portrayed in Poems Written By Tatamkhulu Afrika and Lawrence Ferlinghetti

Tatamkhulu Afrika's "unchanged" is a poem against white men's authority against abused people, minorities, members of disadvantaged society, especially black people. In this poem, people in Africa use visual images, repetitions, satire and rhymes to counter apartheid that hurts African white thought. He added that racial discrimination is continuing. First, Afrika draws an unfair theme using a visual image.

The two verses I compare show the contrast between the two scavengers on the truck, the beautiful women of the two Mercedes wrote by Lawrence Felin Gotti, and the wealthy people in San Francisco and the poor. '. "Nothing changed" is an autobiographical poem about a man who came back to the city where he grew up when he was an adult. - Writers, William Wordsworth and William Blake, by using different mechanisms necessary to create "Tiger" and "the world is too much for us", different messages in their poetry I will tell the theme. Both verses are closely related as they depict various aspects of society, but the information is still different. Wordsworth's poeties describe the conflict between nature and mankind, while black poetry gives a completely different creature created by God.

My comparative poem is "Auntie Pakistan's Moniza Alvi's gift", "Two scavengers of the track, two beautiful people of Mercedes of Lawerence Ferlinghetti, and Tatamkhulu Afrika have not changed". All three poems are comparing two different poems. Moniza Alvi's poem compares Asian tradition with Western tradition Tatamkhulu Afrika's poem compares the treatment of African white and black after the war Lawerence Ferlinghetti's poetry is wealthy and wealthy and San Francisco is poor

Comparing and contrasting poets shows the cultures they write, the ubiquitous change, and the problems that affect blessings. Author of Nothing's Changed Tatamkhulu Afrika writes autobiographical poetry, but he is rethinking the childhood scene, but reflective poetry is very emotional. This South African poetry collection shows that society is rich and poor. - Comparing contrasting depression performance, I am not that woman, but I am still rising. The poem I am studying is Kishwar Nahid of the 20th century, "I am not that girl," Maya Angelau's "I am still rising." Both poets wrote poems based on their own experiences suppressed in different cultures, and they all ended in hope. Poetry shows two different reactions and women's attitudes in similar circumstances.