Luna

That was the first time that I had a little bit of hope that it was going to be okay.

Everything else had been so scary and bleak and unknown before that, but that was my guaranteed safety, so that made me feel so much better.

My faith in humanity was restored a little bit.

We went home and then I tried to have a normal weekend and catch up on my homework.

Over the weekend is also when I submitted my written statement.

I went back to school on Monday.

I had to have another check-in with the dean of students.

She wanted to see if I had any kind of direction that I wanted to move in.

The informal resolution, she kept hammering on that fact.

that that was always an option to just let it go.

And at that point, I felt like I had already done a lot because I had already gone to the courthouse and I had gone to the hospital.

So I was like, what's one more thing going to do?

So I told her that day that I wanted to do the formal resolution with the hearing process.

And she was like, OK, we can do that.

But remember, at any time, if you change your mind, we can always drop it completely.

It's at your convenience.

And I'm like, OK, thank you.

She recommended that I talk to the director of public safety at my school when I was done talking to her.

At that point, I had talked to my family about it and I had figured if I don't say something, he's going to keep doing this to people at school or maybe just out in the world.

I don't know.