Read the passage. from “everyday use” by alice walker [dee explains to her mother that her name is now wangero leewanika kemanjo. her mother wonders what happened to her real name, dee.] “she’s dead,” wangero said. “i couldn’t bear it any longer, being named after the people who oppress me.” “you know as well as me you was named after your aunt dicie,” i said. dicie is my sister. she named dee. we called her “big dee” after dee was born. “but who was she named after? ” asked wangero. “i guess after grandma dee,” i said. “and who was she named after? ” asked wangero. “her mother,” i said, and saw wangero was getting tired. [to prevent further discussion, the narrator tells dee (wangero) that she doesn’t know any more history. she actually does.] why has dee changed her name?