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Amani wrote a new post
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Dear Amani :
I am saddened by your writing, “What happens to children separated from their parents?” because of the truth, it holds. Not many people talk about the reality of separating families.
One sentence you wrote that stands out for me is: “Most of these kids when they get separated from their parents the government doesn’t even take good care of them. ” I think this is nice because It is very true, and I agree with it. The US government treats them all as if they were not important. For example, the government outs kids in concentration camps with the lack of even the simplest of health requirements.
Thanks for your writing. I look forward to seeing what you write next because this topic hit very close to home.
Diana Zuniga -
It’s so important to shed the light on every aspect of children being separated from their parents. When reading these articles, majority of people think about how disgusting it is for detention centers to get away with this, but you dove deeper into the mental consequences this can have on a child. Thank you for writing this.
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Dear Amani:
I am unhappy with the treatment and separation of the children in your writing, “What happens to children separated from their parents?.” It’s an everyday thing that happens at the borders and immigration facilities and it’s unjust. The treatment is horrible and no one does anything about it. One sentence that you wrote that stood out to me was, “Most of these kids aren’t being fed and most of these kids don’t even have a bed to sleep on and it’s hard enough for these kids because they don’t even have their family around them.” I think this is saddening and no one should have to go through these circumstances. Thanks for your writing. I look forward to seeing what you write next because the topics should be brought up more often. – Yamile Beltran -
Dear Amani,
I am saddened by your post,”What happens to children separated from their parents?”, because of how many kids go through without eating and not having a bed to sleep on. Also seeing that because of immigration kids begin to believe their parents did not care about them and they are treated as criminals.One sentence you wrote that stood out to me was “Children from the ages 1-16 who get separated from their parents tend to become more violent and depressed.” I think this is surprising because of how young kids get taken away by ICE and how this causes them to become violent and depressed.
Thank you for writing. I look forward to seeing what you write next because this was very informational and could cause major changes for these kids.
Karen
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Amani commented on the post, Open Letter for Women's Rights
Giselle,
I enjoyed everything, I feel like you made really good points on all the topics you talked about. I personally agree with what you said about how women are judged based on what they wear and even act. Growing up I would always see and hear that women had to stay home and take car of the kids. I even would see girls telling other girls…Read More -
Amani commented on the post, More about the education of climate change
I really enjoyed how you had both sides of why and why not, that gave a good perspective on you topic about climate change. I loved the way you presented both sides, I do lean towards one side more. I personally think we should teach kids about climate change. But, your research shows a lot of good and reasonable reasons on why we shouldn’t teach it.
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Amani wrote a new post
The problem I am researching is about how seperating immigrants from their children, make their children become more aggressive and violent as they get older. I found three different sources so far that have
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Amani commented on the post, Young Life at the Border
I love this perspective of trying to better and help you immigrate children who are coming to the US and are trying to fit in and blend in. Yet, I agree it’s hard at times considering the circumstances and I love that Young lives exists for them to be able to find a place in the US that tells them you belong and we are here to help. The…Read More
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Dear Amani,
I loved this article very much because most of what you said was true. In paragraph 1 it quotes, “Reading these articles has taught me why it’s important to keep families together and not separate them. Children from the ages 1-16 who get separated from their parents tend to become more violent and depressed. They start to grow up with the mindset that their parents didn’t fight hard enough for them. This leads them to start to do violent acts to attract attention because they didn’t have their family around”. My parents did seperate when I was little so I did get depressed at times and I did tend to be bad, but not the BAD bad kid of bad, because I know being more than bad is not the way, and I want to be a good example for my little brothers because I love them so much. I want to be a good example for my mom and stepdad as well because they’ve done so much for me and raised me right.