Frankie Evens lost everything with only two words “I’m gay”. She’s been gay her whole life, but with her homophobic parents, she was unable to tell anyone except for her younger brother and her best friend. Both of which accepted her no matter what. Soon after coming out by accident, Frankie’s parents kicked her out which forced Frankie into foster care. Even with everything happening, Frankie only worried about her brother, who was a bisexual boy left alone in an unsafe home. With all this stress Frankie begins to have panic attacks but decides to deal with it all by herself. After staying at her best friend’s house for a few weeks, her social worker, Dorothy came to take Frankie to her new “home”. Frankie had wanted to go to an LGBTQ+ group …show more content…
She said if he doesn’t come back to school in the next few days she will contact the police.” Mari said with a calming tone trying to make Frankie calm with her smooth voice. “I asked you to watch him. Now he’s probably in that home with that abusive man alone all because I had to come out, it’s all my fault. I should have…” Frankie’s breathing began to hither her body shaking, she immediately dropped her phone. It was another panic attack. Afraid this would end like the others her passing out from exhaustion. For the first time she called for Emerson and Will.
“HELP!” Frankie coughed. Emerson barged into Frankie’s room running to her on the floor in a ball.
“WILL GET IN HERE!” Emerson yelled from Frankie’s now decorated room. She had finally after a month hung up some posters of her favorite band. Soon after hanging the posters is when she decided not to leave for the group home. She had felt this was her home now, intel now the room she had grown to love felt like it was closing in on her.
“Wh…what’s happening?” Will asked with a worried fatherly look on his face. Both men kneeled to Frankie. Emerson grabbed her while she started to whimper. “What’s wrong what happened?” Emerson said in the calmest voice he could
On November 16, 2015, I spoke to Lidia Hernandez (mother) who told me that her daughter was not following the rules of the home. Lidia wanted me to speak to her daughter, although she confirmed that her daughter had been behaving better. On November 19, 2015, I responded to Minnie Howard School and spoke to Officer Hill. Officer Hill reported that Lidia Hernandez had been encouraged to report as Evelyn had been gone for 2 days.
Gerald and Jennifer continued to argue with Deputy Sparks and Officer Reece. At this time I stepped into the doorway of Gerald's apartment door. Gerald got up and tried to enter his apartment. I put my arm in front of him and told him that he wasn't going back into his apartment.
Sarah hadn’t experienced this in a while since marrying frank, Sarah never felt this type of power before as if she finally run’s her own life, not a man. He gets his note pad out for the last time writing the date 11/06/16 two years later exactly from her husband’s death. Once again feeling exposed explaining what happened, until he asked that one question…. “After all this time Sarah, two years of these sessions, you have realised that he’s gone, you have started to focus on yourself, your family and most of all that what happened is not your fault… are you ready to move on, not to forget, however to let go?”
Time marched on; I was almost finished with my first quarter of classes. Mike Newton remained my shadow while Alice despite all my qualms, became my best friend. Her parents - particularly her mother - were even growing on me. I had spent a considerable amount of time at their home, and was included whenever they visited and took Alice out to dinner, to shop or to see a movie.
Frankie has grown up with her parents love surrounding her and understands that love sometimes needs to be sacrificed in order to provide the person they love with a better
In “The Yellow Wallpaper” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the female narrator is greatly troubled by the suppression of her imagination by her husband and her ultimate isolation due to this subordination. These feelings are reflected through the author’s use of setting as the narrator’s dreary and malicious descriptions of the house and the wallpaper mirrors her emotional position. Throughout the reading, the reader is exposed to the narrator’s in-depth loss of touch with reality as she sinks further and further into her own reality. As she becomes more isolated, her descriptions of the house become more abstract as she begins to focus on the wallpaper and starts to see herself as being hidden behind it.
I’m going down to the office to get a pencil. Mr. Frank. Anne! No! [He goes after her, catching her by the arm and pulling her back.]
Maria Navarro was celebrating her birthday with her relatives and friends in her home in East Los Angeles when she received a phone call from the brother of her estranged husband, Raymond Navarro, warning her that Raymond was on his way to her house to kill her and any others present. Maria immediately dialed 911 to request emergency assistance. She told the 911 dispatcher that she had just received a warning that her estranged husband was on his way to kill her, and that he was under a restraining order. When Maria stated that her estranged husband had not yet arrived, the dispatcher responded, “O.K., well, the only thing to do is just call us if he comes over there․ I mean, what can we do? We can't have a unit sit there to wait and see if he comes over.”
“Are you injured? [Joana] asked. I tried to control it. I fought it. And then a single tear rolled down my cheek.
Seeing her mother again, and what she’s done with her life after years of separation shocks her, shown with “When she looked up, I was overcome with panic that she’d see me and call out my name... And mom would introduce herself, and my secret would be out.” [Walls, 3]. She grew up, escaped, and put her poor childhood behind her.
Residential Schools was an enormous lengthening event in our history. Residential schools were to assimilate and integrate white people’s viewpoints and values to First Nations children. The schools were ran by white nuns and white priests to get rid of the “inner Indian” in the children. In residential schools, the children suffered immensely from physical, emotional, sexual and spiritual abuse. Although the many tragedies, language was a huge loss by the First Nations children.
How many innocent children have to be brutally murdered before it is enough? This has been an uprising topic in today’s society since school shootings are so prevalent. From Kentucky, to Oregon, to Colorado, to Florida, the safety of our nation 's schools have been shattered by gunfire. The ones who have committed such horrible crimes have done these actions for many different reasons, at different times, and at different schools. Yet, they do have at least one thing in common.
Have you ever moved houses? What about cities? Or states? Moving for many people is normal and doesn 't affect them whether they move to a different neighborhood or to a city far away. Some enjoy experiencing new places and new people, basically starting a new life.
“Connor are you ok?” asked Laurel. Look I know I don’t know you that well but I think something about those kids story is bothering you” “I’m not bothered” said Connor aggressively. “I’m sorry,
9-11 Attack " On October 4, 1998, at 10:00 in New York City at the Twin Towers, as I was walking through the subway station. I heard a big crash-like sound," I said drastically. Christina had just gotten of a plane because they said that hackers hacked their plane. When she got in New York, she gasped in horror as the two planes hit the two towers.