Answer:
With the story being in Ms. Johnson's point of view we can tell she's a woman that's used to being the submissive. Shes reserved and her focus is mostly on her daughters instead of herself. Whereas Dee is very vocal about her desire to embrace her pure roots. She's a go-getter, she has a volatile personality that fights for what she feels is oppression. She points out that she's a strong woman who isn't inferior to anyone. She also embraces her African Heritage and is very proud of it. As Ms. Johnson's point of view maybe deemed calm and non-combative, Wangero would most likely be fiery and impassioned. The two different points of views will greatly impact on how the story would end and how the readers would view the story and it's characters because they'll also be influenced by the views and beliefs of the narrator.