Rumi forgot about his essay until the night before it was due. He didn’t have much time to revise it. When he got the essay back from his teacher, he could see that it was fraught with grammar and spelling errors. Rumi vowed to be more aware of due dates.

This question is incomplete. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:

What does the word fraught mean based on the context clues provided? Rumi forgot about his essay until the night before it was due. He didn’t have much time to revise it. When he got the essay back from his teacher, he could see that it was fraught with grammar and spelling errors. Rumi vowed to be more aware of due dates.

A. to be full of something

B. to forget a step

C. to be rushed

D. to notice mistakes

The word "fraught" means:

A. to be full of something.

Explanation:

"Fraught" is an adjective that means, among other things, "full of" or "filled with." However, even if we did not know its meaning, the way the word is used in the passage would easily reveal it.

If Rumi forgot about the essay and only wrote it the night before it was due, we can assume he did not do a good job, as would happen to most people. He most likely did it in a hurry, not having enough time to revise and edit it before handing it in. Therefore, the essay is expected to be full of mistakes. When we read, "he could see that it was fraught with grammar and spelling errors," after having taken the context into consideration, we can easily substitute the word "fraught" with "filled" or "full of" automatically.

the reason that neiterkob's daughter most likely tell the beginnings of the maasai is : to explain the readers the origin of maasai culture

with this explanation, the reader will grasp a better concept about it and not lost in the middle of reading.

                                            (hope this )