Cinderelli16
<font color=deeppink>Bowl of Sunshine <img src=htt
- Joined
- Apr 14, 2008
- Messages
- 8,719
I will never forget that day.
I was sitting in my 4th grade class, and we were taking our 50 states test, when the whole thing went down. I remember a 6th grade teacher came and got my teacher, and they went out into the hallway. We didn't think anything of it, we just figured they had to have an " adult conversation". Then during lunch time, a whole bunch of kids parents came to pick them up. And throughout the whole entire day actually. Some kid who went home for lunch, came back and told me that there was an attack. I didn't know what he meant, so I asked my teacher, and she told me that nothing happened. So when my mom came to pick me up after school, I asked her, and she told me when we got home. When I got home she and my dad told me to sit down, and watch the tv. I was in complete shock of what was going on, and I was literally glued to the tv for the rest of the night. So many questions were going through my head, and didn't understand why someone would do something so horrible. 2 months after the attacks happened, we went to NYC to see it for ourselves, and I think that changed my whole perspective on everything. It was a horrific sight, and I'll never forget it.
Now everytime I see footage or documentaries I seriously feel sick, and cry.
I was sitting in my 4th grade class, and we were taking our 50 states test, when the whole thing went down. I remember a 6th grade teacher came and got my teacher, and they went out into the hallway. We didn't think anything of it, we just figured they had to have an " adult conversation". Then during lunch time, a whole bunch of kids parents came to pick them up. And throughout the whole entire day actually. Some kid who went home for lunch, came back and told me that there was an attack. I didn't know what he meant, so I asked my teacher, and she told me that nothing happened. So when my mom came to pick me up after school, I asked her, and she told me when we got home. When I got home she and my dad told me to sit down, and watch the tv. I was in complete shock of what was going on, and I was literally glued to the tv for the rest of the night. So many questions were going through my head, and didn't understand why someone would do something so horrible. 2 months after the attacks happened, we went to NYC to see it for ourselves, and I think that changed my whole perspective on everything. It was a horrific sight, and I'll never forget it.
Now everytime I see footage or documentaries I seriously feel sick, and cry.