Roy Juarez Jr.

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

And if we don't invest in our kids, what I had is going to come out regardless, right? The difference is, is it going to come out in something that's going to be productive, that's going to add to our communities? Is it going to add to our nation? Or is it going to be something that's become destructive? Yeah.

And if we don't invest in our kids, what I had is going to come out regardless, right? The difference is, is it going to come out in something that's going to be productive, that's going to add to our communities? Is it going to add to our nation? Or is it going to be something that's become destructive? Yeah.

And if we don't invest in our kids, what I had is going to come out regardless, right? The difference is, is it going to come out in something that's going to be productive, that's going to add to our communities? Is it going to add to our nation? Or is it going to be something that's become destructive? Yeah.

And so we want to help our kids see their value, understand, process, and heal from what they've gone through so they can be contributing members of society.

And so we want to help our kids see their value, understand, process, and heal from what they've gone through so they can be contributing members of society.

And so we want to help our kids see their value, understand, process, and heal from what they've gone through so they can be contributing members of society.

Absolutely. Um, thank you. I, my intention was I am going to get my degree. I'm going to go work in corporate America. I'm going to make a lot of money and I'm never going to be homeless again. I never wanted to have this life again. Um, But I started taking a lot of psychology classes.

Absolutely. Um, thank you. I, my intention was I am going to get my degree. I'm going to go work in corporate America. I'm going to make a lot of money and I'm never going to be homeless again. I never wanted to have this life again. Um, But I started taking a lot of psychology classes.

Absolutely. Um, thank you. I, my intention was I am going to get my degree. I'm going to go work in corporate America. I'm going to make a lot of money and I'm never going to be homeless again. I never wanted to have this life again. Um, But I started taking a lot of psychology classes.

And my psychology classes were mainly for me, not to learn it, but trying to figure out what the heck happened to me, what the heck happened to my family. And it really taught me to separate the illness from the person. I love the person. I can help her with the illness. And that was my mom for me. And so I'm one day driving to the middle of the night before classes.

And my psychology classes were mainly for me, not to learn it, but trying to figure out what the heck happened to me, what the heck happened to my family. And it really taught me to separate the illness from the person. I love the person. I can help her with the illness. And that was my mom for me. And so I'm one day driving to the middle of the night before classes.

And my psychology classes were mainly for me, not to learn it, but trying to figure out what the heck happened to me, what the heck happened to my family. And it really taught me to separate the illness from the person. I love the person. I can help her with the illness. And that was my mom for me. And so I'm one day driving to the middle of the night before classes.

It was like three o'clock in the morning. And I'm driving back to San Antonio from Abilene, Texas. And I want to get to her house before she leaves for work. And I leave her a rose on her car with a note. I turn around and I'm driving back to campus. When my phone rings and I look at it and it's my mom. And I answer it and she can barely speak because she's crying.

It was like three o'clock in the morning. And I'm driving back to San Antonio from Abilene, Texas. And I want to get to her house before she leaves for work. And I leave her a rose on her car with a note. I turn around and I'm driving back to campus. When my phone rings and I look at it and it's my mom. And I answer it and she can barely speak because she's crying.

It was like three o'clock in the morning. And I'm driving back to San Antonio from Abilene, Texas. And I want to get to her house before she leaves for work. And I leave her a rose on her car with a note. I turn around and I'm driving back to campus. When my phone rings and I look at it and it's my mom. And I answer it and she can barely speak because she's crying.