9 Entries
September 8, 2006
streets, no matter who we are today we must not forget those whose only crime that day was to get up and try to get to work on time. What 09/11 means to me today is that my wonderful grandchildren will never get to hug and kiss their aunt, they will be missing her passion, her love, and her thoughtfulness, everything that was beautiful about Maria. They would have want for nothing because she would have always been there for them.
Elsie Cintron-Rosado
mother of Maria I Ramirez.
Margaret Equihua
September 8, 2006
Not a day goes by, I don't think and pray for the 9/11 victims, and the hope for peace and understanding. I just retired from United Airlines,
and I relive my workday of Sept.11th. and each incident as it happened. I don't think anyone can forget where they were on that day, just like when President Kennedy was assassinated. Time is precious.
sami garrido
September 8, 2006
September 11th is the darkest day of the whole year, I remember all the innocent people who lost their lifes because of hate. As every year I'll go working dressed in black, just because I need it.
All my love to the families and friends of the victims.
Stephanie Thornton
September 8, 2006
9/11 is a reminder each day that we are not promised tomorrow. Each day needs to be lived as if it were our last but plan for tomorrow. We didn't lose a loved one in the Towers that day but we lost a beautiful husband and father. He was a firefighter for Marysville FD. I sat with him that day in Chula Vista, CA while he fought his battle with cancer. We had just crossed the boarder of Mexico monday morning after attempting alternative treatment when nothing else worked. Gods timing is impeccable. We always hoped that he would be cured but knew that we were not in control. My heart goes out to those who lost loved ones that day. We live 9/11 every day in our hearts and memories.
Stephanie Thornton
Danielle Hyman
September 8, 2006
I am a permanent resident of Greensboro, NC- I moved here in February 2002 after being in New York to live through the 9/11 attacks. I will never forget that day… It was ironic that day I didn't go to work downtown Manhattan because I had some errands that had to be done. That morning I drove my daughter to school since I was off from work, I dropped of my rent check- which was late (smile), and I went to the supermarket. I was in Western Beef in the Bronx on 149th Street, I heard everyone talking about the news of a plane having hit the World Trade Center. I thought to myself, that's awful and I thought it was an accident. In all of this I was only listening to the radio in the supermarket and then in the car, I hadn't seen a visual. When I arrived at my apartment and took the many trips from the car with groceries- I turned the TV on, I SAW the replay footage of the plane hitting the tower… My eyes just down poured with tears and I said out loud “oh my god, what if the tower collapses� and just as the word “collapses� fell off of my tongue the tower crumbled… and then my heart crumbled with it. The only thing I knew to do was go back out the door and pickup my daughter from school.
I stayed in New York for 5 months after that- but I was a living zombie. There was so much heartache. And it seemed non-stop. It was only 2 weeks prior to the 9/11 attack did we just mourned the tragic death of Aaliyah. I truly thought the world was coming to an end.
My move to Greensboro has been an awesome experience; my daughter is now 16 years old, a senior at Dudley High School- she will be graduating in January 2007 with her sights on WSSU. I now have two more daughters, a 4 year old and 15 month old.
We have been back to New York a few times, but not in the past year… Thinking and/or talking about 9/11 still to this day makes my heart crumbles. I still cry to myself every year that passes and will probably will forever. I am teary eyed now and my heart aches so I will end my recollection now.
Love life and live forward, because yesterday will always hurt, but it won't hurt as bad forever.
Danielle
Christine Barton
September 8, 2006
September 11th means I will never see my Daughter again ,I will never hear her sweet voice and our Family will never be the same . It also means that we have to worry each and everyday about what will happen next
ANNE NEATHERY-LICKERT
September 8, 2006
I WILL NEVER FORGET THAT DAY, OR THE DAY BEFORE OR AFTER. IT HAS TAUGHT ME THAT LIFE IS TO SHORT AND MUCH TO PRECIOUS TO WASTE ON HATRED AND ILL-WILL.
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS, THIS COUNTRY BONDED TOGETHER FOR A COMMON CAUSE. ALTHOUGH WE HAD GONE THROUGH OUR LIVES BELIEVING THAT IT COULD NEVER HAPPEN TO US, A FEW HOURS, ON ONE FATEFUL DAY, TAUGHT US THAT WE ARE NOT IMMUNE.
BUT, INSTEAD OF FALLING APART, AMERICA BECAME STRONGER, AND PULLED TOGETHER, AND SHOWED THE WORLD THAT WE ARE STRONGER THAN ANYONE CAN IMAGINE.
GOD BLESS THE LOST. GOD BLESS THEIR FAMILIES. AND GOD BLESS THE USA FOREVER.
Kadin Mercer
September 8, 2006
9/11 means to me the day that life is not always going to be a rose day. That there are bad people out there who don't care for you or anyone else you love.
Also that working in the airline/airport business that has changed so much I don't even remember what life was like before 9/11. All I remember now is post 9/11. That it will be a day I will always remember the day the life changed here in America.
Elsie Cintron-Rosado
September 8, 2006
This attack should have never happened here in the United States. We need to be aware and careful from now on. We must not forget this day, from the President down to the person in the
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