?Who I am today was molded by my family, friends, religion, customs, and traditions. All of these played a role in creating my beliefs, ethnics, and character. These traits are what make me the person I am today and will be tomorrow.
             I was born in Liberia and my family moved to Cote D" Vore when I was six. When I was eleven, we moved to the United States (Providence, R.I.) I grew up in Providence, Rhode Island with my aunt (Gormah Karmue) and was one out of 5 children. At an early age in my household we were taught to work for what we wanted. My father died when I was three years old which impacted my family greatly since my mother could not afford to take care of my four brothers and I back in Liberia, especially in a war zone. So this is the reason why I grew up with my aunt. Our first two years in the U.S. we were living on warfare because my aunt was not use to the American system and because we had get all of our paper work situated to be in the U.S. and to work. After school often time my grandmother or grandfather pick me up from the bus stop. Thus they were bringing me up. They taught me about family values and human Morales and whom to become and not to become.
             As a child I was taught to always go to church and was thought to always have a strong Christian faith. These beliefs were strongly integrated into who I have become today. A very big thing that was embedded into my brain was to always seek and ask God for everything I persuade in life. I have learned to persuade anything I do or approach anyone with an open heart and mind. Now that I am in a relationship and most importantly a Father I am now learning that as a father you must learn patience, you must also take the good with the bad, and to forgive thy enemy to become at peace with everyone.
             My culture taught me that family is the foundation to everything. Family no matter how big was always close and getting together. Whether it be for Sunday dinners ...