But after her son Treelore died she wanted a change “After my boy died, a bitter seed was planted inside of me. And I just didn't feel so accepting anymore.” She starts that change when she realizes that she has the power to influence the future for generations by what she does or doesn't teach the white children she cares for. Therefor Aibileen teaches Mae Mobley about civil rights and equality through stories, games, and plain talk. One of the most wickedly hilarious moments in the novel revolves around this stories Aibileen tells Mae Mobley, whose favorite show is My Favorite Martian, to teach her about Martin Luther King,
But after her son Treelore died she wanted a change “After my boy died, a bitter seed was planted inside of me. And I just didn't feel so accepting anymore.” She starts that change when she realizes that she has the power to influence the future for generations by what she does or doesn't teach the white children she cares for. Therefor Aibileen teaches Mae Mobley about civil rights and equality through stories, games, and plain talk. One of the most wickedly hilarious moments in the novel revolves around this stories Aibileen tells Mae Mobley, whose favorite show is My Favorite Martian, to teach her about Martin Luther King,