Lakhasly

The second question of the poem related to saccination like ulcer paints a strange image of readers, which can help them to be strongly with the disgust that Hughes feels, at the time he wrote this poem, slaves were free for nearly ninety years, yet they have not been treated equally, this is his postponed dream, he compares his disappointment to the wound that worsens and is displaced, giving his readers a comprehensive understanding of the depths of his disgust.

The second question of the poem related to saccination like ulcer paints a strange image of readers, which can help them to be strongly with the disgust that Hughes feels, at the time he wrote this poem, slaves were free for nearly ninety years, yet they have not been treated equally, this is his postponed dream, he compares his disappointment to the wound that worsens and is displaced, giving his readers a comprehensive understanding of the depths of his disgust.

His next question about its smell refers to two possible endings to this dream, the first is that like a piece of meat left to rot, it will continue to worsen and worse as the long the period of denial of their hope for equality, the second option is that it will simply peel above it, people are used to living in a separate society and became comfortable to live their lives in their separate communities, in the next passage the speaker presents his own point of view, it is clear that he does not believe that this dream will end in some way and become acceptable, and perhaps they solved, instead he made his own proposal that it may hangs like a heavy load.

This indicates that he felt heavy for many years that he and his predecessors were waiting for others to see them on an equal footing, Hughes felt the heavy burden of this weight on his shoulders, it was almost ninety years since African Americans were released and granted their rights as human beings, yet since they lived in separate societies, they were not treated as equal, and Hughes likened this to the feeling that they were living a life that carried a very heavy burden.