Beneatha Younger: Beneatha is Walter's 20-year-old sister. She is a strong-willed, intelligent, and aspiring young woman. Beneatha is interested in African culture and has a passion for learning and self-discovery. She's also exploring her identity as a black woman and struggles to balance her traditional family values with her desire for a more modern lifestyle
Lena Younger:Lena is Walter and Beneatha's mother. She is a 60-year-old woman who has worked hard to raise her family after the death of her husband. Lena is a strong and resilient woman, but she is also burdened by the weight of her responsibilities
Travis Younger:Travis is Walter's 10-year-old son. He is a bright and innocent child, but he is also aware of the struggles that his family faces. Travis longs for a better life, but he is unsure of how to achieve it
Asagai Joseph: Asagai is a Nigerian student and Beneatha's love interest. He represents a connection to African heritage and symbolizes Beneatha's search for identity
Lillian and Bobo: Lillian is Walter's wife and Bobo is their son. They live with Lena's family and serve as a source of conflict and tension within the household due to their strained relationship with Walter
Mr. Linder: Mr. Linder is the representative from a white community organization who visits the Youngers' apartment to prevent them from moving into a white neighbourhood, highlighting themes of racial discrimination
Karl Lindner: Karl Lindner is a well-meaning white man representing the Clybourne Park Improvement Association. He tries to convince the Youngers not to move into their new house in Clybourne Park, representing the resistance to racial integration
Moving men: The moving men symbolize the physical and emotional transitions that the Younger family goes through during the play