FIELD TWP- The North Woods Grizzlies volleyball team has been a bit of a puzzle of late. After a strong start to the season, the Grizzlies have had trouble holding onto the essential element that …
so helpless and vulnerable. and then, equally, i felt angry at the people that did that to him, that put him through that. i don t know how anyone can live with themselves treating a child that way. and you know, lots of sympathy for mo and confusion as to why, you know, why him? why was he brought here under those circumstances? i ve known mo for, gosh, you know, 25 years plus. and he s always been very guarded with emotions. he doesn t show them. he s been able tojust bury every emotion possible and just show happiness. and that s. you know, it s not natural. i think people. it s normal to feel sad and angry and upset. mo doesn t allow himself to, but he s now finally giving himself permission to feel those feelings of hurt and pain. and that s valid. it s ok. there s been an extraordinary reaction globally to this these revelations social media, front page news in the uk,
this kind of double life and becoming globally famous? there s a lot i couldn t say, and, in my mind as a kid, often i try and think about at that moment where i made a decision for myself, where i used to lock myself in that bathroom. and you cry every day. you cry every day and tell them, please, someone get me out of here. no one comes to you. so you learn to lock that up. so i told myself, i m not going to get emotional. i m going to lock that up inside. and just carry on. even myself, it was hard for me to admit what has happened. what are your emotions, tanya? both now that he s able to talk about this, but when you think back to what he must have gone through. i experienced a whole range of emotions when i first realised what his background really was. my first reaction was heartbreak and sadness for him. ijust immediately pictured nine year old mo and being so helpless and vulnerable.
it was then that he discovered running. what was it like for you living this kind of double life and becoming globally famous? there s a lot i couldn t say, and, in my mind as a kid, often i try and think about at that moment where i made a decision for myself, where i used to lock myself in that bathroom. and you d cry every day. you cry every day and tell them, please, someone get me out of here. no one comes to you. so you learn to lock that up. so i told myself, i m not going to get emotional. i m going to lock that up inside. and just carry on. even myself, it was hard for me to admit what has happened. what are your emotions, tania? both now that he s able to talk about this, but when you think back to what he must have gone through. i experienced a whole range of emotions when i first realised what his background really was. my first reaction was heartbreak and sadness for him. ijust immediately pictured nine year old mo and being
and then, equally, i felt angry at the people that did that to him, that put him through that. i don t know how anyone can live with themselves treating a child that way. and you know, lots of sympathy for mo and confusion as to why, you know, why him? why was he brought here under those circumstances? i ve known mo for, gosh, you know, 25 years plus. and he s always been very guarded with emotions. he doesn t show them. he s been able tojust bury every emotion possible and just show happiness. and that s. you know, it s not natural. i think people. it s normal to feel sad and angry and upset. mo doesn t allow himself to, but he s now finally giving himself permission to fill those feelings of hurt and pain. and that s valid. it s ok. there s been an extraordinary reaction globally to this these revelations social media, front page news in the uk, headlines around the world, the fact that mo farah had a different name and a different story to the one that most people know.