In How It Feels to Be Colored Me, what does the following passage mainly reveal about the state of race relations during Zora’s time in Florida (paragraph ___)? I left Eatonville, the town of the oleanders, a Zora. When I disembarked from the river-boat at Jacksonville, she was no more. It seemed that I had suffered a sea change. I was not Zora of Orange County any more, I was now a little colored girl. I found it out in certain ways. In my heart as well as in the mirror, I became a fast brown–warranted not to rub nor run. Question 12 options: a) Eatonville was the only non-racist town in Florida. b) In the state’s cities, people of color were treated in very specific ways. c) Jacksonville was the only non-racist town in Florida. d) In Eatonville, colored people were treated badly.

In the state’s cities, people of colour were treated in very specific ways is the main statement that reveal about the state of race relations during Zora’s time in Florida. Hence, option B is correct.

What is the concept of the passage?

According to the passage, Zora was treated equally regardless of her race or colour when she departed Eatonville. It wasn't until she "disembarked from the riverboat in Jacksonville" that she appeared to undergo a "sea change" and began to be addressed as "a little coloured girl."

Hurston draws attention to the fact that racism continues to exist in people's thinking. She challenges the claims by utilizing "they say" and "I say" in a way that teaches the children to respond to the claims with rhetorical questioning.

Thus, option B is correct.

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