"You are different but not less." from Temple's mother showing love and confidence in her daughter; Temple's natural science teacher in high school understood Temple's ability to observe specific things and visual acuity, and use An image-specific "door" to encourage Temple, "A door's gonna open up onto a whole new world." (And of course near the end of the movie, Temple says, "A door opened, and I went through it.", the lady who helped her said humorously, "Yes, you did. And I held it." It shows that a person's success still needs timely help from others.); In the end, Temple himself realized it. "Nature is cruel, but we don't have to be. We owe them some respect." . . . Every sentence is touching.
In addition to Temple's mother and her high school teacher, another influential but easily overlooked aunt is her aunt. She wasn't used to this weird niece at first, but she was the first person on the show to fully accept Temple. In this part of the Temple University Commencement, except for Temple, I feel like the focus is on her aunt rather than her mother.
In the movie, when Temple's mother always has a sense of guilt about her daughter and gradually accepts her daughter in the process of finding redemption, it is interesting that we never see Temple's father from beginning to end, or at all Not mentioning him makes me wonder what role Temple's father played in her life.
～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～ Different but the
Same
Born different, unique, supposed to be perfect, but also have the same basic meaning of life. But often because the mainstream values in society are different from others' and ours, others are hurt or their rights are denied. . . It seems that only those on the edge can see a different world.
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