The first time I ever experienced freedom was when I came to America. Sometimes freedom ain 't really for all, you still have to follow all rules, and obey your parents. The word *Freedom* means to me is that you may have the right to do what you think is right, and you don’t really have to be one of those people out there that have no right. Even if you don’t have any right you can always dream, and experienced from the people around you, and your friends. When people always tell me what’s right, or wrong, that annoys me. Sometimes when people say that they’re not always right. They might just say that because they heard it from someone else. Rumors spread quickly. Everyone can dream, and sometimes his/her dream about Freedom will come true. …show more content…
The things that I do here, I couldn’t do it there. I run around and bike around with my siblings a lot in the summer. I sometimes go and walk around the neighborhoods a lot, but in China younger people couldn’t do that because the rule is that if kids walk out of the gate officials might think that the kids are trying to run away. I know that they’re just trying to keep children safe, but other then that, we have to stay inside the gate. It’s like being treated like dogs. The relationship of siblings in China is not the same thing as America. In China, we didn’t call each other sister or brother; we just called each other by our names. We only have each other, and that’s what we called a “friend”. In America I have siblings to love, and sometimes cry with. I love my new freedom so much that I wish other kids could have it too. Yelling outside sometimes is ok for us kids, when I yell, and scream when I play I feel free, and being able to be a kid that I should be. But not always though I know that for sure, because I’m getting to the age that I should show some kids that even if we are old we can still yell, and be free. I don’t exactly feel fear in my life, I might feel scared but not scared. I don’t feel lonely unless I count it as if I’m by myself, but I’m not by myself I have my siblings with
I moved to America when I was nine years old. Even though I did not know any alphabet, I gradually got used to the new environment. Soon, I got pleased about being able to live in America. I especially liked the atmosphere there. For example, when I went to a store, I noticed that everyone was so friendly to others.
“Freedom is never given; it is Won”-A. Philip Randolph. To me, Freedom is Hope. Freedom is men and women fighting every day to keep me safe. It's not always peace, and it isn't always free.
Freedom can have many meetings to many people. Freedom to some may mean to be free in a trapped society filled with rules and regulations. Freedom can be revealed to the naked eye in things such as laws, organizations, and even clubs. Freedom to me is living your life however you choose, wherever you choose, and whenever you choose to do so. Angela Davis had once lost those privileges.
“ When I came to American in 1978, I was stunned—and exhilarated – to find out that I could walk into any library and check out books that were uncensored and read them without fear of being harassed, thrown in jail or killed “ ( Mathabane, Pg. 29). This shows he lost his freedom in Africa and in America he found the peace and ability to read anything without it being censored or fear that he would go to jail. When I read that it made me appreciate the freedom I do have, being able to go to school, read what I want at any time. This is a great pleasure to have and now I appreciate it more. People do not realized that yes America has its issues but look at South Africa they are limited to what they can do and they live below the poverty line.
A challenge I have had to overcome throughout my life is fitting in. When I was four years old I was adopted from the country called Kazakhstan. I came to America at four years old and I lived with my new mom and dad. Throughout my life I have looked for what I am good at and what I will love to dedicate my life too. But due to not having my real parents there I never really knew who I was.
Freedom means to do anything one want to do, but one can’t do anything against the law. For example, one can wear whatever clothes he or she wants. One can go to any school he or she desires. I’m happy about my freedom to use the internet. I’m also happy that I can wear whatever I want without being questioned or judged.
I am Nelly Ndayikengurukiye from Butare, Rwanda. I was born in Rwanda is a little country in sub-Saharan Africa. Butare, Rwanda is my “hometown.” My parents are Burundian; due to the devastation’s of 1994 we are refugees. I came to the United States when I was three years old.
The first few years of my life I spoke little to no English, because at home my parents only spoke their native language, Burmese. Once I started preschool, my eyes were exposed to a whole different world from the secluded apartment I was living in from the time I came to America. My parents were traditional people and didn’t stray into the “American Lifestyle” until a few years down the road. My parents were strict and used harsh PUNISHMENTS on me at a young age. They knew the only way to survive was a good education, something that they were unable to acquire in their home country.
Although everyone needs to be alone at times, it is not a healthy state to always be alone and it is necessary to have a companion or family to have contact with in times of difficulties and
Freedom is the ability to love whomever we want, It is when you give without expecting a favor, It is the power to forgive when you've been mistaken, it is the capability to do right without being proud of it. To me Freedom is America, Freedom is the 13 horizontal stripes and the 50 stars waving in the wind, and finally Freedom is for everyone to be equal, yet different in his or her own way. Freedom to me is America, as simple as that. On July 4th, 1776 America gained freedom from Great Britain, for this is one of the most important dates in American history.
An old Vietnamese proverb says that ¨brothers and sisters are as close as hands and feet¨(Siblings). One can never fully forget a sibling nor can one fully deny the love shared. Siblings may fight, but they will make up because their love overshadows their hate. Siblings are so close that they know each others weak points and may exploit them at times, but will protect them when outsiders interfere. Siblings often bring out the best and worst in each other.
Have you ever seen this picture? This picture is a lot more than a poetic protest on media. It is the reality. In the 21st century, the average cost of a human is $90 globally.
The dictionary.com defines freedom as “the power to exercise choice and make decisions without constraint from within or without; autonomy; self-determination. ”The freedom to dream, and the freedom to follow a dream is a matter of life and death, if a person wants to live a life that is complete and full in every dimension of that life. If someone is bereft of his/her freedom, s/he wouldn’t feel like an honourable human being. When freedom is guaranteed to the community, people can think and express themselves as what they want to without any suspicion.
Freedom is the great thing for everyone. Everyone pursue freedom. They fight, work hard to get freedom. When they earn the freedom, they will feel the sense of satisfaction, there is no more older, not one can rule your own life. Base on that case, Imagine that when you have the freedom on your hands, but someone take away from you.
Children’s freedom involve, going place’s, getting things they want, and eating a certain kind of food they want without being judge . Adult’s freedom involve, living wherever they want, buying whatever they want, and working wherever they want. What does freedom mean to me? It means I get to do what I want without being judged. I’m free to live where I want, and eat what I want.