Living with disability
Lizzie Ford, a senior psychology student at Ball State University, is the secretary of the Student Government Association, is involved in Sigma Kappa sorority, and was an RA her sophomore year.
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Lizzie Ford, a senior psychology student at Ball State University, is the secretary of the Student Government Association, is involved in Sigma Kappa sorority, and was an RA her sophomore year.
Kylin Schoeff, a student at Purdue University, first heard about the issue of human trafficking in high school from a friend. She continued to hear about the issue in college and even in the news. Her colleagues’ passion for the cause inspired her to learn more until it became an issue she could no longer ignore. She herself became passionate about supporting anti-human trafficking efforts because of what she learned about the prevalence of human slavery and the horrendous nature of the crime. Because of this, she joined the Purdue chapter of International Justice Mission (IJM), an organization that raises money for anti-human trafficking efforts.
I once sent my stepmom a lengthy text to thank her for some of the things she had done for me and only got “:)” as a response. Uh, what is that supposed to mean? To me, the smiley face meant that she was not engaged in what I was saying and wanted the conversation to end. When I brought it up to her jokingly I found out that to her, the old-school emoji was intended to be friendly response back and not a conversation ender.
The barrel of a .44 pistol was pointed in Raisuddin “Rais” Bhuiyan’s face. At the other end, a redheaded man demanded money from the cash register of the gas station he worked at. Before he knew what was happening, Rais’ blood gushed from his head, collecting on the floor where he collapsed—though the bullet didn’t kill him.