Growing up my home was filled with good southern cooking, plenty of pets and a healthy amount of Robin Williams. He, like many celebrities, found his way into the hearts of Americans and others across the globe. Where would many of our childhoods, and maybe even our parent's lives, be without films like "Aladdin", "Mrs. Doubtfire", "Good Morning Vietnam', and countless others? I can remember sitting around the dinner table, scarfing down some fried fish, listening to "Jumanji" playing in the background.
This book has made me think about how some families live in the world. They go through tough times and still make it through it. Like when they had to “ Send the kids out to gather coals from the street fell out a truck” (Walls). I think that some families would do that in fact do anything to get what they need. I thought that the family was good except for some things like their fathers drinking problem and money. They could have made it fine and the father could have been still alive. They had dreams, but that made their life fun and have good times.
I admire Anthony Turner’s essay, “Trayvon Martin, Unarmed and Innocent,” from http://learning.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/03/26/on-trayvon-martin-a-guest-p... because he's not a heartless person and actually takes his time to talk about Trayvon. There's no reason somebody's life should be taken away because of how they dress or what other people decide about their personality.
So my question is why didn’t I wait till I was married to lose my purity? The reason why I ask myself this question is because I really still wounder why couldn't I just wait until I was married to give that one guy my virginity? Why did I just do it with the guy I thought I was in love with him at the moment, and now I barely talk to him. I'm not saying I regret it because life is to short to regret anything. I just look at it as a lesson to be learned. But I just wish I would have waited longer. I know a lot of people look at sex like it's whatever.
