 
 <prompt> text: ```Read di tori and ansa di kweshons.

A daughter's duty? Adult daughters dey often dey expect make dem caregiver for older parents. For 2007, Jorjan Sarich and her papa move from California go Idaho. Na where he wan dey spend hin rest time.

"I comot from my work, I comot from my friends; he do di same thing," Sarich talk, wey buy house with her papa, George Snyder, for China Gardens neighborhood of Hailey after hin health begin dey decline. Even as she dey struggle to finish her dissertation as graduate student, Sarich choose to be her papa full-time caregiver.

"Now, several years later, na im I dey realize how much work e be. Na di kind of tiredness wey sleep no fit cure," she talk.

About 6 million Americans dey provide care for elderly relatives or friends wey no dey live for nursing homes. Laurel Kennedy, wey be author of "The Daughter Trap" (Thomas Dunne Books, $25.95), talk say women dey bear a big share of di burden -- about 70 percent of hands-on caregiving like bathing.

"I want make e clear: Women no hate dis," Kennedy talk. "Wetin dem hate na say everybody just dey assume say dem go do am."

Kennedy dey call for _ equal to di rise of affordable pikin care and day care: Employers suppose help working caregivers by offering accommodations. Men suppose step up more often. E no dey fair say women dey always dey chosen to provide care for elderly family member.

Despite di hard work wey Sarich do -- interrupted sleep and di knowledge say hin 2009 death na di end game, she go still do am again. Since about half a century don pass, she no be di person wey he remember, and he no be di person wey she remember too. Care wey she give her papa change how each see di other.

1. who dey expect make dem caregiver for older parents
2. who move from California go Idaho
3. anybody else move with her?

Numbered answers:``` <response>: ```1. Adult daughters
2. Jorjan Sarich
3. her papa``` 