As I lie here on this dreadful hospital bed I begin to contemplate. I see the faces of all my loved ones surrounding me here tonight. I know my time is coming to an end but, I can’t help feeling happy. Happy because of the great life I lived and the experiences that came with it. My mother would say, “ I want my children to have a better life than me”. Remembering this I believe that we did. I look over to my right to see my sister slumped over in a chair. Her gray curls framing her wrinkled face. Immediately, I am transported back. To a time where my childhood weekends were filled with fun and laughter. Big movie night in the living room, spontaneous trips to hotels just to swim, and dance parties with my cousin. A light whimsical feeling fills my chest. Those were the days being young, ignorant and free. …show more content…
Yet I was still surprised when I won Snowcoming Queen in high school. I knew in the greater scheme of life this was not really important but I couldn’t help feeling thrilled. Knowing that the school I liked me as a person and voted for me. Seeing that I was young and didn’t really know my true self, its easy to believe that this win gave me a boost of confidence I needed to finish senior year of high school strong. In that moment of my win I was ecstatic. Coming back to my full consciousness of the hotel I sigh. I faintly hear Bruno Mars’ Treasure playing in the background. He was my celebrity crush as a teen. I got to see him at in concert when I was 17. That was one the best days of my life. Just being in the same room as him drove me crazy with excitement. “Bruno! Bruno!”, the crowd shouts as I’m jumping up down waiting for the curtain to rise up to reveal the man himself. Soon the curtain rises and the show begins. The energy in the stadium is electric. I find myself immersed in the moment. “Mom”, my daughter says to me pulling me back to the
I remember our first days in US were difficult for me and my mother; especially, one night when I woke up and saw her fainting in the cold floor. I had panicked, I didn’t know what to do. I didn’t have a car, or phone to call anyone. I felt a shame of myself, I couldn’t help my own mother at the same time. Thankfully, one of my neighbors was awake, and she helped me with everything.
As I sat with my too-large hospital gown wrapped around me, I no longer felt sad, just completely empty. I stared out the window for hours, wondering how I had let my life get to this point. Looking back, I guess I didn’t realize how low I’d fallen until I hit rock
" We believed her. My father cried. Our mother, his wife, was 38 years old.” This piece from her biography creates a direct and sympathetic
As life flowed along my friends and I grew older we all changed and eventually went our separate ways, but still, once a year my friends and I recall our golden memories of childhood while scheming our next great
and I was so excited for what my future holds in lacrosse. I loved that I could share my accomplishments with my family and friends. The season had finally come to an end, and I was really delighted to of won the All-Region Women 's Lacrosse award. I also won MVP my freshman year.
Jeannette thought positively about both of her parents even though she could have her doubts. “Maybe I wasn’t a complete fool for believing in mine. Or trying to believe in him. It was getting harder” (Walls 168-169).
Id’e won fourteen medals and four trophies. It me hours to carefully sort out all the medals on hooks. My brand new trophy front and center in the spotlight. I just sat back and smiled my big beautiful
Warm salty tears rolled down my melancholy face onto my black dress, as I spaced out at my white sandals my grandmother had bought me. The ten-year-old mindset was to gaze around the room at all the faces overtaken with grief, constantly asking myself "Why do bad things happen to good people?" As a child not knowing the answer to this question was hard to understand the point of this lesson in life that has been thrown at me. Not able to bring my grandmother back to life was absolutely painful to watch as she was lowered into her grave. In 1996, my grandmother, Teresa was diagnosed with lung cancer, and she took her last breath April 30th, 2010.
My Theme Song Songs can connect with how we feel and our experiences. Music has been a major part of my life ever since I was just a toddler. For me music has helped me express what I am feeling and who I am as a person. My therapy has been music, it has helped me through almost every problem I have faced. With listening to the song lyrics, we can get a true understanding of what the artist is trying to tell us.
Several years ago, I found myself riding in the passenger seat of my family’s car, riding west towards Canton, Mississippi. At around four o-clock that morning, my mom had received a phone call from the hospital regarding her father, who had been admitted that morning after accidentally overdosing on his numerous medications. A few minutes later, we were on the road to Mississippi. When we finally arrived in Mississippi, there were several cars in my grandad’s parking lot. My mom got out, and told me to stay in the car.
I walked into the small cottage kitchen with a bowl of steaming soup, and I saw my grandma and my grandpa sitting amongst my family. They all seemed very controversial today, so I walked to my table with my soup and sat down slowly. Mother looked at me with a sulking expression when I placed my napkin on my lap and started to eat my slightly warm biscuit. “Something very important happened today, my dear.” My mother looked down, as if she were trying to tell herself this was just a dream.
When I was two years old we moved to Keller, Texas from Pennsylvania. The only thing I remember about moving day is that it was Halloween. My dad recalls that I was being potty trained and had to use the bathroom at every house we stopped at when trick-or-treating. Many memories occurred in this house like every Sunday night when my sister and I would put on a talent show for my parents. Another example was when we would go swimming in the pool that we built when I was 7.
I was really hoping we would see a goal or two just to see how the fans would react and be able to join in the noise of the fans. The wish came true, in the second half the US scored two goals to win the match 2-0 for the fourth time in a row. When each goal was scored, the noise was almost painful. The amount of noise that the 22,000 people in attendance that night was fantastic. With the players celebrating and hearing the support from the fans, would have given them energy that they would struggle to find on an average night.
We lead our self’s out the gates that separated us from the new faces; I looked up at mother and saw tears on her eyes. Why was she crying? She’s the one who wanted to be here. I trace her eyes to her focal point to only realize that there they were. We were here.
I was twelve when my team won the championship. “ Championships bring joy and happiness ,but takes a lot of work to get there. It was a warm and sunny day as I prepared to run the drills before the game. As my team and I were doing the drills such as sprinting,shooting, and passing I was already thinking about the game ,but realized I had to stay focused on the drills for now.