Cultural Influences On Windwolf's Culture

Depending on how much u believe in your culture, you have many different view on everything and everyone.. You would have a strong impact to your culture if you believe in everything your culture believes in. In “An Indian Father’s Plea,” “Everyday Use,” and “Bend It Like Beckham,” it shows how they have a strong impact on their culture and how they view the world and others.

In the persuasive essay “An Indian Father’s Plea” by Robert Lake, Windwolf’s culture has greatly impacted the way others view him. Windwolf throughout his life has been to many rituals and dances. He was very traditional and full of knowledge about his culture. Once Windwolf started going to school his teacher classified him as a “slow learner”. Since his culture was
Her mom is very strict on how the way Indian girls should act, dress and behave because her mother wants to continue the cultural beliefs. When she saw what the soccer girls had to wear she viewed it very seductive. She believed that girls shouldn't show off their bodies and should keep it protected. Jess also thought that her best friend Jules life was easy and soccer was okay with her family. That wasn't true. Jules’s mother didn't want her playing but for a different reason.She thought that soccer was making her daughter not to have a boyfriend or hangout with the popular girls from school. Her mother had accused Jules for being lesbian because she was getting very touchy and hanging out with a Jess a lot. This was against Jules’s family culture and thought that it was very wrong. She wanted Jules to grow up and be just like her. Jules mother thought that Indian girls could change how her daughter viewed the world and others. Whiles Jess’s mom despised sports and thought of it being something that girls shouldn't or participate in. Both families think that sports had a bad influence on their