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Social Emotions/ Individuals in Culture, Individuals often grapple with…

- - - - Living between two cultures, Mayela navigates the complexities of belonging
    - - There's a suble hint of feeling out o place or constrained by boundaries, perhaps pointing to broader feelings of societal alienation
    - - The young man on the boat epitonizes displacement, as he's literally and metaphorically adrift, while the woman in Haiti feels estranged in a land that's increasingly unfamiliar due to political upheaval
    - - The aftermath of the riots reveals feelings of estrangement for many, as their city becomes unrecognizable
    - - Migrants face the challenge of displacement, feeling out of place in Britain while also distanced from their Caribbean roots
    - - As a Black individual in a recially divided America, Baldwin often feels alienated and marginalized
- - - - The poem's existential questions touch on the complexities of human identity within societal constraints
    - - Mayela's identity is influenced by the cultural dynamics of living in a border town
    - - Caribbean migrants in Britain deal with hybrid identities, feeling neither entirely Caribbean nor British
    - - Two lovers seperated by political chaos grapple with their evolving identities, as one is a refugee on the high seas and the other remains in tumultuous Haiti
    - - Multiple voices reflect the varied identities of LA's residents, shaped by racial, economic, and societal factors
    - - Baldwin's reflections offer a deep dive into his identity as a Black man in America