a current student at mission high school, and a former student in the lyric initiative at horace mend middle school. throughout my time in this initiative i got to see the change of my school within my. before this initiative i used to think that being gay and being gender queer was a sin, a sickness, i did not want to live like this. thanks to the school-based initiative i finally accepted myself and embraced who i was. before lyric seminar, my school was a gay - utopia. the word faggot was thrown around it was an unsafe space. after the school-based initiative and after a pride seminar that we had at the school i saw a huge change in the school. i managed to come out in the middle of the assembly the whole school, and i was expecting a horrible reaction from everyone. but it was the most loving and respectful time. it was an amazing experience. if it wasn t for lyric, the school-based seminar, i don t know what would ve happened to me. (applause) moderator: thank you ro
education, one-on-one counseling and support. interventions are and integral part of creating a change in the parent/child relationship. they are able to leave the foster care system and returned to the family of origin where it is a safer, nurturing environment. cutting even four beds at women s hope puts all of the above services at risk; it means losing staff. our children need to be a priority. women s hope program of healthright 360, needs to be a priority. moderator: we are relying on technology as a timekeeper helper. next we have district 8 representatives to speak about lgbt youth and as a director of lyric- based initiatives i have seen firsthand i have seen straight identified students who wants partook in bowling behavior in our class understand the intersection between race and gender and how a trans-student access to bathrooms without harassment is not too far from racial profiling. i have witnessed students and come out in front of their peers and som
healthright 360, needs to be a priority. moderator: we are relying on technology as a timekeeper helper. next we have district 8 representatives to speak about lgbt youth and as a director of lyric- based initiatives i have seen firsthand i have seen straight identified students who wants partook in bowling behavior in our class understand the intersection between race and gender and how a trans-student access to bathrooms without harassment is not too far from racial profiling. i have witnessed students and come out in front of their peers and sometimes in front of their entire school body. i have seen families who have never had that is worth linguistically and culturally relevant, to give them the tools to expand their knowledge on these topics but also facilitate how they can raise their own children to be fierce allies. these are some of the stories that i have humbly witnessed. i m asking you city supervisors andmayor lee to make sure the initiative does not
and come out in front of their peers and sometimes in front of their entire school body. i have seen families who have never had that is worth linguistically and culturally relevant, to give them the tools to expand their knowledge on these topics but also facilitate how they can raise their own children to be fierce allies. these are some of the stories that i have humbly witnessed. i m asking you city supervisors andmayor lee to make sure the initiative does not go away despite dcyf decision not to fund this; this work saves lives. i want to give you to who is one of our students and was able to partake in that school-based initiative. my name is rexi amaral, (sounds like) 16 years old, a current student at mission high school, and a former student in the lyric initiative at horace mend middle school. throughout my time in this initiative i got to see the change of my school within my. before this initiative i used to think that being gay and being gender queer was a
harassment is not too far from racial profiling. i have witnessed students and come out in front of their peers and sometimes in front of their entire school body. i have seen families who have never had that is worth linguistically and culturally relevant, to give them the tools to expand their knowledge on these topics but also facilitate how they can raise their own children to be fierce allies. these are some of the stories that i have humbly witnessed. i m asking you city supervisors andmayor lee to make sure the initiative does not go away despite dcyf decision not to fund this; this work saves lives. i want to give you to who is one of our students and was able to partake in that school-based initiative. my name is rexi amaral, (sounds like) 16 years old, a current student at mission high school, and a former student in the lyric initiative at horace mend middle school. throughout my time in this initiative i got to see the change of my school within my. before