Informative Essay On Lulia Warner

Luana Renee Warner was her name. She had long curly dirty blonde hair. She was a caring person who helped everyone she came across. Luana had two beautiful twin daughters, both looking identical to herself. Those two girls were her life. She cherished and loved them with all her heart. One of the daughters looked at her like a hero, and the other was more of a daddy’s girl, but still loved her mother. On May 7th 2006, my mother, Luana Renee Warner, died from alcohol poisoning. My mother left behind her a lasting impression of a person who made me a part of who I am today. My mom was sort of a hippie rocker girl. That is the best way I can describe her. She was hippish because she believed in peace. She knew that it would ever exist in our society and accepted that but always wish there were. She had long and curly blonde hair and did not care much about her appearance, although she was a natural beauty with a natural tan to her skin so she did not need to be all done up. She
A lasting impression; that is much more than anyone else has ever accomplished. She would write me cute letters almost every day, some saying little as “have a good day pumpkin face.” She would call my pumpkin face because my face when I first woke up in the morning was priceless she said. Anyways I still keep all the letters in a box in my closet. I was really too young to understand a lot of the things she talked to me about, but I think it just comforted her to tell me what she was thinking, because she knew I would always listen intently. When I finally became of qualifying age, she asked me to certify for CPR with her. She was always looking for some way to help people. First and foremost, my mom has taught me to be happy and true to myself because I can never not face myself, and the choices I make. When I grow up, I hope I can be just like her, as I thought when I was a little girl and still think until this