Jeff Chopan

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Although Nana’s eye disease has worsened, her life is pressing forward. She will soon graduate from high school and plans to enroll as a psychology major at Borough of Manhattan Community College. She wants to work with children of trauma. “Unfortunately, I was a kid who had no one to advocate for me,” says Nana, who has come to regard her childhood as dysfunctional. “I want to help children and teens who are a product of their environment. Why should other kids have to start way behind in the race of life because of things they couldn’t control or never learned how to control?”
Invisible Child: Poverty, Survival, and Hope in an American City
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