Voyage From Yemen to America Life In Country of Origin: Both my parents were born and raised in Ethiopia but moved to Sanaa, Yemen for different reasons. Gizaw Zegeye Woldetsadik: My dad was born in Debre Berhan, Ethiopia on August 28, 1957. He joined the Ethiopian Navy at age 17 years old to serve. Some time later after my dad joined there was a Civil War that broke out in Ethiopia. After the Civil War ended there was change in Ethiopian government and the government didn’t want the former Ethiopian
surroundings. To be safe and to feel safe and secure is one of many things that people try to find. But there are times in life when the feeling of being safe and secure completely disappears. in 2007, when I was in fifth grade my mom passed out and I felt like the whole world stopped spinning. I called my dad to come upstairs come upstairs to help my mom. My dad sprinted up the stairs to see what was happening. When
vibrated on the coach, it was a texted i looked over at it, it was from my mom she asked if I could meet her for lunch at one o'clock I look over at the clock to see the time is showed eleven thirty one I replied back yes and went upstairs to get ready I was pretty tired so I turned on the tv there was nothing good on besides dance moms so I turned it on and started to brush my hair when the TV started beeping over and over so I turned the volume down and saw what was happening. It was an amber alert
History and National Identity at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial." History and Memory: Indiana University Press 4.2 (1994): 88-124. JSTOR. Web. 20 Nov. 2014. Hagopian, Patrick. "Personal Legacy: The Healing of a Nation; Gathered at the Wall: America and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial; Touching Memories: A Photographic Essay on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial." The Journal of American History 82.1 (1995): 158-64. JSTOR. Web. 03 Nov. 2014. Hall, Mitchell Kent, ed. Perspectives in American Social