Devorah Roloff

The next day you might feel guilty again and miserable and hate yourself and whatever else it might be.

Yep.

You know, every day is going to be different.

But I think what you're doing by spreading awareness, speaking out about it and –

Beyond all of what you went through, you're saying, hey, let's try to get something together to help other little children.

Yes.

And I think that's where you're going to find the most healing and fulfillment in the situation because I think sometimes you kind of have to remove yourself from it.

Like acknowledge it, dissect it, understand it, let yourself feel what you need to feel.

Absolutely.

But then –

I think you kind of look at it from an outside perspective and you're like, I have one of two options.

I either sit in it and keep feeling it and feeling it and feeling it and there's nothing I can do about it now except keep dissecting it, which just drives yourself crazy on a loop.

Yep.

Or I can try to make a change.

I can try to help others.

I can try to speak out and share my story in hopes to help somebody else.

And, you know, I think, too, not only you speaking out, it doesn't only help children.

It could help parents, too.

It could give them an inside look of how a child feels because of the results of possibly their actions or their lack of actions.

Absolutely.