My Family (My New Family)

I am not confused about my real identity. With growing pains, I do not know my father, and I see my mother keeping me silenced by a man. Watching pain and struggle is the only way to keep tormenting my heart and climb the unknown. My aunt and uncle who moved to my life saved my life; they gave me the family I always dreamed of. I am wondering who is all people in my life. My mother was adopted, my father is everywhere but in my life.

Three days later my mother's family found me. My "new" Frederick family welcomed me with generosity and love without judging my mother nor refusing me. A welcoming family gathered in New Orleans, I met my new uncle, two aunts and one cousin group. From the darkest ebony to the whiteest white and all the tones between the two, we are the shadow of everyone. Suddenly, I became a member of a multi-ethnic family. I confirmed my ethnic heritage and wished to understand this heritage, I went back to Louisiana in the 18th century to follow the Frederick family in the 18th century. I found a slave owner, a slave woman, and a freelancer. For centuries, I've seen how the changes in race law have had on my family. My redemption trip was the basis of my book "White likes her: the story of my family race and ethnicity."

When I become a family, I have a chance to spend several weeks with my New Zealand family. I am very fortunate to be able to grow with all my family, parents of my mother, brothers, niece, and nephew. My father's family is geographically separated and is located between New Zealand and Australia. To my New Zealand family, Mahendra Seeya (grandfather), Uncle Nilan (aka father 2), Aunty Amali, Dinesh, Sharn (my genetically brother, I am very accurate and biologically accurate) Yes. It cost me a lot of money to understand me and my brothers. As the only other cousin of Fonseca our relationship is particularly closely and we have much in common. In a beautiful country, you all live a good life, and I am looking forward to overcoming the geographical distance to maintain a close relationship. I really want to point out the tradition of the conference in the middle of Hawaii.