The play ends with another character  taking her potted plant to Clybourne Park, much to the chagrin of Mr. Lindner.  
One of the characters in this work is occasionally referred to by the nickname of "Alaiyo" [uh-lye-oh], and has a sister-in-law who has recently made a down payment on an abortion.  The play ends with another character  taking her potted plant to Clybourne Park, much to the chagrin of Mr. Lindner.  One contrast is between George Murchison and Joseph Asagai, as the latter advocates a "back to Africa" movement and proves much more attractive to Beneatha.  However, the main focus is on a $10,000 insurance check and the effect it has on the lives of the Younger family.  FTP, name this play which takes its title from a poem by Langston Hughes, a work of Lorraine Hansberry.
One of the characters in this work is occasionally referred to by the nickname of "Alaiyo" [uh-lye-oh], and has a sister-in-law who has recently made a down payment on an abortion.  
A Raisin in the Sun