ONCE YOU GRADUATE ITS NOT THE SAME..SO HAVE AS MUCH FUN AS YOU CAN IN HIGH SCHOOL
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Friday, May 22, 2009
SENIOR MEMORY
I WOULD HAVE TO SAY GRADUATION WOULD BE MY LAST SENIOR MEMORY BECAUSE THATS THE DAY WE GRADUATE HIGH SCHOOL..I ENJOYED THESE PAST 4 YEARS AND I HOPE EVERYTHING GOES RIGHT FOR ME IN COLLEGE.MY SENIOR YEAR WAS ACTUALLY OKAY .IT WENT BYE PRETTY FAST SO YOU SHOULD ENJOY BEING IN SCHOOL WHILE YOU CAN..
OXOX STORMY
Thursday, May 21, 2009
A PLACE I'D LIKE TO VISIT
THIS IS MY DREAM HOME..I LOVE THIS PLACE ITS SO PREETYYYYYYYYY TO MEE..I FEEL THIS IS THE PERFECT PLACE I CAN GO TO ,TO RELAX MY SELF EVEN WHEN IM FRUSTRATED
OXOX STORMY
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
FAVORITE QUOTE
Challenges are what make life interesting; overcoming them is what makes life meaningful.
Monday, May 18, 2009
1st day of school ever!!!
my 1st day of school was cool..i was really bad and rude.i felt like nobdy couldnt tell me nothing lol...but i mizz eing a kid again
oxox stormy
Friday, May 15, 2009
White African-American Sues School
Well, this is the mindset that prompted Paulo Serodio, a former student at a New Jersey medical school to file a lawsuit, ABCNews.com reports. The 45-year-old native of Mozambique claims he was harassed and then suspended for identifying himself as a “White African American” during a cultural exercise at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey.
“I’m not exaggerating,” he said recently. “This has destroyed my life.”
Serodio is seeking reinstatement at the school, an undisclosed amount in medical damages and public acknowledgment that doctors and other employees at the Newark, N.J.-based school violated his rights. His lawsuit argues that two years ago, during a cultural exercise in a clinical skills course taught by Dr. Kathy Ann Duncan, students were asked to define themselves for a discussion on culture and medicine. Serodio described himself as a “White African American,” according to ABCNews.com. When another student said he was offended because Serodio is White, he was told by his instructor to never define himself that way again.
“It was offensive to others and to people of color for him to do so," he says he was told by Duncan. "It's crazy," Serodio's attorney, Gregg Zeff, told ABCNews.com. "Because that's what he is."
Serodio, who was suspended from the school in 2007, said he has never had a problem defining himself as an African American before. "There are people of all races who are African," Serodio said.
School officials declined comment to ABCNews.com.
“I’m not exaggerating,” he said recently. “This has destroyed my life.”
Serodio is seeking reinstatement at the school, an undisclosed amount in medical damages and public acknowledgment that doctors and other employees at the Newark, N.J.-based school violated his rights. His lawsuit argues that two years ago, during a cultural exercise in a clinical skills course taught by Dr. Kathy Ann Duncan, students were asked to define themselves for a discussion on culture and medicine. Serodio described himself as a “White African American,” according to ABCNews.com. When another student said he was offended because Serodio is White, he was told by his instructor to never define himself that way again.
“It was offensive to others and to people of color for him to do so," he says he was told by Duncan. "It's crazy," Serodio's attorney, Gregg Zeff, told ABCNews.com. "Because that's what he is."
Serodio, who was suspended from the school in 2007, said he has never had a problem defining himself as an African American before. "There are people of all races who are African," Serodio said.
School officials declined comment to ABCNews.com.
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