Works Cited 1
Works Cited 1
Works Cited 1
The short film directed by Kalhil Adams tells the story of a young girl who is
struggling with her sense of identity and trying to fit in with the expectations of those
around her. The character faces the pressure to conform to societal norms and feels
disconnected from her true self. The protagonist embarks on a journey of self-discovery
and reveals her authentic identity by “removing her mask”. The film portrays the idea
that the way people are perceived isn’t necessarily their identity. The girl constantly
changes her mask in different settings in order to fit in. This leaves her confused about
who she is without the mask leading to her panic when the mask begins to break. This
story highlights the importance of embracing your true identity even amidst societal
pressures. .
open.spotify.com/episode/7C4P0xoC8X0f1uRi6MmNA8?si=fa7486c9f3e246f8.
The podcast episode Identity from the podcast Anything Goes hosted by a famous
YouTuber, Emma Chamberlain delves into what the concept of identity means. Being in
the spotlight people were constantly seeing her identity, in this episode she shares how
her identity has changed through the years and the complexity of her identity that was not
always shown in the media. In Chamberlain’s life, only a portion of her identity was
displayed in the media, but she delves into the idea that there are various aspects of
constantly evolving and that it is natural for individuals to go through different phases
and changes in their sense of self. This episode offers a candid perspective on the
dynamic nature of identity and the significance of various factors in shaping who we are.
Adams, Ian. “The Lonely Death of Chanie Wenjack.” Macleans.ca, 1 Feb. 1967,
macleans.ca/society/the-lonely-death-of-chanie-wenjack/.
The article novel, the Lonely Death of Chanie Wenjack, narrates the tragic
story of Chane Wenjack, a young Anishnabe boy who passed away while running away
from his residential school in northern Ontario. At this school, he faced the challenges of
adapting to the white world's rules and culture, disconnected from his Indigenous roots.
Wenjack’s story sheds light on the harsh realities of Canadian residential schools, where
many Indigenous children were forcibly separated from their families and cultural
heritage, leading to feelings of loneliness after losing their identities. This article focuses
Greene, Madison. CARRYING the TORCH. In the deeply personal essay titled “Carrying
the Torch”
Madison Greene explores her identity as a “pizza bagel” – a blend of her Catholic
Italian and Ashkenazi Jewish heritage. She reflects on the impacts of having two
upbringing merged both identities leading her to believe she could be both until she
encountered the invalidation of her Jewish identity from others. After facing the difficulty
of not understanding her identity she comes to realize that her Catholic and Jewish
identities can coexist harmoniously, forming a unique and powerful new identity. The
essay has a valuable perspective on the complexity of culture and religious identity and
Brother exerts complete control over its citizens. The novel is set in a totalitarian society
where Winston Smith, a member of the party rebels against the oppressive ruling through
his acts of documenting memories and falling in love with another member, Julia. These
actions defy conformity and assert their individuality. The suppression of identity under
constant surveillance and manipulation of the people is highlighted throughout the novel.