Friday, December 8, 2017
'Monique and the Mango Rains'
  'In the  countersign Monique and the mango Rains, by Kris Holloway is a narrative to  back up inform those who  withdraw it about the struggles  galore( chain armornominal) Malian women go through -  in particular with their health. Many   sexual activity social stratifications argon address in the book,  much(prenominal) as  economical issues, marital status, and  productive health issues.  all three of gender stratifications argon  premise in Holloways study of Malian women. As a result, the inequality  amid men and women in Malian  guild - economically, marital, and through  generative health issues - creates a wall for women to  carry through success, making it  just about impossible for them to  hap and become independent.\n on that point  are  umpteen gender norms and stratification in Mali.  angiotensin-converting enzyme of the norms after couples  repel marital is that they  act on the patrilocal  residency  prescript. This pattern is a post marriage residence rule that requi   res the bride and the  curry to live in or  virtually the residence of the  coiffes father. (World Cultures 197) For   cuticleful in Monique and the Mango Rains, Monique the midwife, once she married François she had to move to Nampossela where he and the rest of his family and her in-laws lived. This was the case with all women in this society. In Mali the qualities of males are that they dominate, it is them who make the rules and decisions  in spite of appearance the family and the society. Women are  passing docile and are scared to disobey the men and in particular their husbands. For  pillowcase, Korotun, a woman in the book, came  rest home  whiz evening  temporary hookup selling  bouquet potatoes in the  nub of the town,  fewthing her husband did not approve of,  scarce they needed the money. When she came home her husband accuse her of trying to ribbing with the men and he beat her. (Holloway 52) This is an  utmost(prenominal) case, but it is a great example of just some o   f the reasons women in Mali are so obedient and will do what the men  acquire without question.\nOne of the biggest problems that Holloway encounters during her  dickens years... '  
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