Sona Movsesian

We got some heirlooms. But there's a lot of things I think about that are gone. And that makes me really sad. I had a personalized Kobe autograph picture that's gone.

We got some heirlooms. But there's a lot of things I think about that are gone. And that makes me really sad. I had a personalized Kobe autograph picture that's gone.

We got some heirlooms. But there's a lot of things I think about that are gone. And that makes me really sad. I had a personalized Kobe autograph picture that's gone.

It was really nice. And he signed an autograph for me and my brother. And then when we met Jimmy Carter and he signed the photo, I had that one. That's gone. There's just a lot of little things that are nothing I can't live without. But I don't want to. I just I really miss that stuff. And it's also it's weird.

It was really nice. And he signed an autograph for me and my brother. And then when we met Jimmy Carter and he signed the photo, I had that one. That's gone. There's just a lot of little things that are nothing I can't live without. But I don't want to. I just I really miss that stuff. And it's also it's weird.

It was really nice. And he signed an autograph for me and my brother. And then when we met Jimmy Carter and he signed the photo, I had that one. That's gone. There's just a lot of little things that are nothing I can't live without. But I don't want to. I just I really miss that stuff. And it's also it's weird.

When we were in Orange County, we like packed up our stuff and we're like everything we own is just in our car right now. And that's a very weird thing to think about that, like all of your possessions, everything that is something that you you you've accumulated over the last 40 years, they're all gone and all you have left is whatever's in this van. And it's just it's just really sad.

When we were in Orange County, we like packed up our stuff and we're like everything we own is just in our car right now. And that's a very weird thing to think about that, like all of your possessions, everything that is something that you you you've accumulated over the last 40 years, they're all gone and all you have left is whatever's in this van. And it's just it's just really sad.

When we were in Orange County, we like packed up our stuff and we're like everything we own is just in our car right now. And that's a very weird thing to think about that, like all of your possessions, everything that is something that you you you've accumulated over the last 40 years, they're all gone and all you have left is whatever's in this van. And it's just it's just really sad.

I know. And it, it, it's weird. It does feel like you're kind of grieving and you realize like, I mean, I wish I took like, I had a bin full of the boys, like first three years, like little things that I wanted to keep forever. And that's gone. Um, But, you know, and then you're like holding out.

I know. And it, it, it's weird. It does feel like you're kind of grieving and you realize like, I mean, I wish I took like, I had a bin full of the boys, like first three years, like little things that I wanted to keep forever. And that's gone. Um, But, you know, and then you're like holding out.

I know. And it, it, it's weird. It does feel like you're kind of grieving and you realize like, I mean, I wish I took like, I had a bin full of the boys, like first three years, like little things that I wanted to keep forever. And that's gone. Um, But, you know, and then you're like holding out.

Maybe we'll go back and like we'll find things that we like in the rubble of whatever's left and we'll just like find something and just be really happy that things still exist. So we're also waiting when we can go back. I mean, the National Guard is everywhere. And so we can't go to our house and, you know, the air quality sucks and everything's just ash. But, you know...

Maybe we'll go back and like we'll find things that we like in the rubble of whatever's left and we'll just like find something and just be really happy that things still exist. So we're also waiting when we can go back. I mean, the National Guard is everywhere. And so we can't go to our house and, you know, the air quality sucks and everything's just ash. But, you know...

Maybe we'll go back and like we'll find things that we like in the rubble of whatever's left and we'll just like find something and just be really happy that things still exist. So we're also waiting when we can go back. I mean, the National Guard is everywhere. And so we can't go to our house and, you know, the air quality sucks and everything's just ash. But, you know...

Me and Erica Brown went shopping and like the third because I need a whole new I need all new things, everything new. And we went and it kind of like was brought up when I was checking out somewhere that my house was gone. And she's like, oh, we give a 20 percent discount to victims of the fire. And me and Erica were like, we have to call all the stores we just went to. Yeah.

Me and Erica Brown went shopping and like the third because I need a whole new I need all new things, everything new. And we went and it kind of like was brought up when I was checking out somewhere that my house was gone. And she's like, oh, we give a 20 percent discount to victims of the fire. And me and Erica were like, we have to call all the stores we just went to. Yeah.

Me and Erica Brown went shopping and like the third because I need a whole new I need all new things, everything new. And we went and it kind of like was brought up when I was checking out somewhere that my house was gone. And she's like, oh, we give a 20 percent discount to victims of the fire. And me and Erica were like, we have to call all the stores we just went to. Yeah.

Do you give a 20% discount? But then it's awkward because you go to a store and you're just like, my house burned down.

Do you give a 20% discount? But then it's awkward because you go to a store and you're just like, my house burned down.