Angelica Lindsay Ali

She's also a volunteer and has prepared over 10,000 meals for a local community supper where her guilty pleasure is sampling donated broken cookies.

She hopes every kid out there gets to have a teacher like Mrs. Egan.

To see a picture of Rose around the time of her story and one of her straight-A report cards from St.

Bridget's School, you can visit themoth.org, where you can also pitch your own story.

I believe every person has at least one good story inside of them.

We want to hear yours.

Pitch us a story right on our site or call 877-799-MOTH.

That's 877-799-MOTH.

Our next story is from Charlotte Mooney from our London Story Slam.

Here's Charlotte.

That was Charlotte Mooney.

Charlotte has told stories on stages and around campfires across the UK and is currently working on a piece about the myth, folklore, and science of crows.

As an update to her story, the police sent Charlotte a letter thanking her for her help.

Charlotte says she hasn't seen Leslie again, but she still keeps an eye out for him every time she drives on the A3.

When we return, a story from the Navajo Nation about preserving an ancient mother tongue in a galaxy far, far away, when the Moth Radio Hour continues.

You're listening to the Moth Radio Hour.

I'm Angelica Lindsay Ali.

This hour, we're talking about things passed down from our elders.

One of the things I cherish the most are my children's names.

A family elder in Mali gifted my children beautiful names.