The Hate U Give Chapters 10-12 Flashcards

The quote "The Hate U Give Little Infants F---s Everybody" reflects the harsh realities of violence and discrimination faced by youth in marginalized communities. It highlights the cycle of hatred and its devastating impact on young lives.

Garden Heights schools offer limited educational opportunities compared to Williamson, prompting the transfer of students to a different school. This highlights the disparities in education resources and the impact on students' futures.

Drugs are prevalent in Garden Heights due to individuals struggling with poverty and seeking escape or those seeking a profit to survive. This underscores the desperate circumstances faced by residents within the community.

Starr recognizes that her community is represented by people like her and that her silence perpetuates systemic injustices. She acknowledges her responsibility to speak out against racism and inequality.

Devante, seeking refuge from King, finds shelter at the Carter home because it is a safe haven from potential retaliation from King. This demonstrates the importance of family as a safe space during times of conflict.

Lisa's anger towards Devante moving in reflects the strain on family dynamics and the anxieties regarding safety and security. It highlights the potential for conflict and tension within the household.

Starr's frustration with the protest for Khalil arises from its distraction from class and lack of genuine grief. This underscores the complexities of activism and the importance of authentic mourning.

Chris's knowledge of Starr's connection to Khalil highlights the shared history and experiences that connect individuals in a community. This emphasizes the impact of individual events on the broader community.

Jess condemns students who exploit others' deaths for personal gain, reinforcing ethical considerations in activism and the importance of respecting those who have suffered.

The attack on a police officer by King Lords signifies escalating tensions and violence in the community. It emphasizes the dangerous consequences of gang activity and a breakdown of law and order.

Mav's regret for exposing King and his gang creates friction with Mr. Lewis, reflecting the consequences of his actions and the complexities of loyalty and justice. This highlights the weightier consequences of choices made in the community.

The police intervention during an altercation between Mav and Mr. Lewis, recognizing Maverick Carter, causes distress among onlookers, highlighting the heightened anxiety and distrust towards law enforcement in the community.

The public speculation about Starr's involvement as a witness adds to her stress and anxiety. It highlights the potential for scrutiny and harassment within the community, especially in the context of violence and injustice.

Kenya's actions inspire Starr to confront deeper personal issues, fostering a deeper understanding of self-identity and the meaning of justice. This highlights the catalyst for personal growth and transformation.

The military presence in the community, including tanks, intensifies fear and anxiety, symbolizing the escalation of societal unrest and the militarization of law enforcement.

Mav's return home brings relief, highlighting his role as a stabilizing force within the family. His presence provides a sense of security and reassurance during turbulent times.

Mav's intention to give Devante Starr's old computer expresses support for Devante's aspirations and a commitment to education and opportunity. It signifies the importance of providing resources and encouragement to young individuals.

Starr's blog focused on Khalil aims to honor his memory and raise awareness about injustice in the community. This represents a powerful form of activism and a commitment to social change.

The meeting between Starr and her parents with Mr. Ofrah represents a critical step towards finding justice for Khalil and navigating legal complexities. This highlights the importance of seeking legal representation and understanding the judicial process.

Starr's testimony before the grand jury holds significant weight in determining justice for Khalil. It emphasizes the power of individuals to influence legal decisions and the importance of speaking truth to power.

Mav's concerning phone call from Devante suggests ongoing troubles in the community, underlining the persistent threats and challenges faced by individuals. This emphasizes the need for continued support and vigilance in addressing social issues.

The media spotlight on the officer's father demonstrates public interest in the case and the contentious relationship with law enforcement. This highlights the power of media and its impact on public perception.

Starr's parents emphasize the importance of protecting her identity, demonstrating their concern for her safety and the escalating tensions surrounding the case. This highlights the potential danger faced by individuals when involved in controversial events.

Starr's experience illustrates the complex challenges faced by individuals navigating social injustice, violence, and activism. Through her journey, she confronts moral dilemmas and seeks to create positive change within her community.