Massimo Franco Dalvit
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| Massimo Franco Dalvit | |
|---|---|
| Born | Massimo Franco Dalvit May 26, 2009 Santa Fe, New Mexico |
| 🏳️ Nationality | Argentinian, American |
| 🏫 Education | Monte del Sol Charter School |
| 💼 Occupation | intellectual |
| Known for | Authorial Career |
| 👴 👵 Parent(s) | Diego |
| 🌐 Website | Lilmo.com |
Massimo Franco Dalvit (26 May 2009) is an Argentine-American intellectual and author.
Biography
Born in Santa Fe, Dalvit is an intellectual. He previously worked as a soccer coach in Santa Fe. He is a significant New Mexican author known for his short stories. The most famous of his short stories is “The Lil Jit Who Could,” which is a parody of the story The Little Engine That Could. This story has fallen under criticism due to its depiction of Stereotypes of African Americans, as the story takes place from the point of view of an African American from Harlem, while Dalvit has no connections to the community. His other short stories consist of Argentine nationalism and disdain for Bolivians and Uruguayans. His work has been commonly criticised and viewed as "juvenile" by other significant writers of his time, such as Benjamin Aaron Shapiro.
Personal life
Dalvit had very little faith in his abilities because his parents were very disappointed in him and his lack of ambition. His parents felt he had no ambition after he attempted to drop out of high school because he thought he was a member of the African American community and his main role models for life were Jay-Z, Chris Rock, and Lil Wayne. He also has a debilitating fear of small animals after being mauled by his childhood friends' Golden Retriever. He was also bullied as a child for being under the average height for a male (5'5 ft) and for his inability to reach the freezer of his fridge. He has also fallen under criticism for his repeated comparisons between him and Malcolm X.
References
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