Like I said in my first introduction, the first 23 years of my life have been spent in getting used to new surrounding almost constantly. (And I say almost because in the U.S. I spent 10 years in Florida, but went to school in three different elementaries and never finished high school there.) It wasn`t until we, my family and I, got our visa expired, Dad found a job here in Argentina, and I was able to finish an equivalent version of high school. Surprisingly, the people in this country are quite friendly and really don`t care about how you dress, how you speak, or basically, why you are who you are. Since everyone has lived through the same hardships here, it seems as if as long as you don`t try to "step over them like you are the only exception to reality", everything is fine. Unless of course, you meet a few who have had " an easy life" and have no idea as to how the other neighbor lives.  Adding to the fact that God, psychology, philosophy and modern spirituality (in later years) have always been subjects of conversation, I guess you could say that I was easily fed up with the foolishness American kids lived with. For example, why is having the newest Iphone so important, especially when you know you can`t afford it? There are more important things in life than just looking good. Are you trying to appeal to others, or express yourself as YOU? In the end, the only one who has the power to judge you, is yourself.  In conclusion, even as a little kid I`ve always thought, "Where is the honesty behind the words, "Let he who is without sin, cast the first stone." in our daily life?"  Where is the love, for justice itself?  "Give me something worth dying for, and I am a soldier too tough to defeat." has been the morality behind my work. (As little as it may be so far.)

3 consecutive school years as "Best Female Actress" in Parkway Middle School of the Arts (2003-2005ish),
Bronze Award in ACT-SO competition (2006)for a self-written and performed monologue
Sun-Sentinel Kids of Character Award (2005)