During sixth grade, a woman came to do a presentation for my school about the holocaust and World War Two, something I was just beginning to learn about. My reading tutor, a friendly older lady who had a soft spot for me, was Jewish and her parents and relatives had experienced concentration camp first hand so the presentation was emotional for her and she cried. After …show more content…
Six years after the exchange during the presentation, I still can’t sit back as I see someone in pain. Although I have many passions, I believe none of them are as strong as my passion for equality and happiness. I see in the news the power of the #NoDAPL protesters, and the unity of the marchers during the Women’s March, and I wish to be a part of