This poem is an example from the Harlem Renaissance. How is it identifiable?
"My old man’s a white old man And my old mother’s African American So what? I love them, like the great God above Loves equally the stork, the sparrow and the pelican In deportment and in carriage I , the poet, endorse inter racial marriage! May the mixing of races be Avilion for their destiny." -Based on "Cross" by Langston Hughes
The answer is A, since the first part of the poem specifically distinguishes the race of the person’s parents. It also talks about marriage and destiny of the ones who love each other but are different races.
