Laya Mosto

And that's why we're killing people.

And these people are like paid by foreign actors to protest and whatever.

But really, that was not the case.

It was just people who were in so much pain and have suffered so much for so long or left for so little for so long.

Then a couple of weeks after that was the last day of school.

I was at the mall and there was like a bomb threat and we had to like run out, run in the street.

There was some like shootings and I had to like find somewhere to hide with like my friends and friends.

I was aware.

Like, this was war.

This was whatever.

And I knew that other cities and other provinces had it way worse.

And I was like, oh, like, we haven't really seen it that close yet.

So in my head, I'm like, oh, you know, we got to see a little bit of action, but not too much.

But no, I don't think I even had time to think about whether that was normal or not.

Like the first time the explosion happened and it happened like right in front of me.

You're so terrified.

You don't even have like time to think or process what happened.

You just feel like you're inside the explosion and that's it.

It's like game over.

Mm-hmm.