Her mom always tell her that they will get out soon. Kaylah doesn’t always believe her mom but she knows that she has to stay positive for both of them. Everyday white people look at the African-Americans like they are pets at a petting zoo that you don’t want to get close too. By now Kaylah is use to it because Kayla has been in the area for one year. Now, Kaylah is thirteen and still hoping that the officers will let them go. Kaylah did not think that someone could be so cruel. The man called the police and then the police didn’t believe her. Kaylah didn’t know that someone could be so harsh to lock a child and a mother up. But, Kaylah doesn’t care anymore, she just wants out of the area and she just wants to hug her
Her mom always tell her that they will get out soon. Kaylah doesn’t always believe her mom but she knows that she has to stay positive for both of them. Everyday white people look at the African-Americans like they are pets at a petting zoo that you don’t want to get close too. By now Kaylah is use to it because Kayla has been in the area for one year. Now, Kaylah is thirteen and still hoping that the officers will let them go. Kaylah did not think that someone could be so cruel. The man called the police and then the police didn’t believe her. Kaylah didn’t know that someone could be so harsh to lock a child and a mother up. But, Kaylah doesn’t care anymore, she just wants out of the area and she just wants to hug her