"Up, Up! It's your birthday and we have school.", she yelled rolling me on the floor backside up.
"GET OUT BRAT!", I yelled.
"Not until I smash this cake in your face."
"No. Mooooomaaaa!"
"Fine I'll leave."
"You got issues.", I said getting up reaching into my dresser for some jeans and a blue blouse to wear to school with my black leather jacket.
"You got issues. You don't even look like us.", she said walking out always wanting the last word.
She's right I don't look like moma, daddy, and Chaz. Actually I don't look like I belong in the family. I have dark brown skin with redish brown hair that stops to my shoulders. And one thing that really makes me look different is my hazle eyes. The only way you can tell that we are related is by our facial features. We have our dads nose that slightly spaces between our moms almond shaped eyes and wide full lips that is in between our high cheekbones, but other than that we wouldn't look the same. Thinking about this I unconciously took a shower and got dress heading to the kitchen for breakfast.
"Morning moma"
"Morning Tehyanna."
"Morning Aida", said the brat from across the table.
"Shut up Chaz. Moma why did you name me Aida. It's so out. It's so old. It's so African." Yea the name AIDA Tehyanna Stubbs is normal.
"For your information, Missy, it is African and it is the name of my great great grandmother so if you have a problem with it talk to her.", said my dad walking in with his newspaper under his arm.
"She's dead dad and she had a child with a white man. Which means we aren't exactly full African-American"
"Exactly. And that gives you red hair."
"Whatever. Come on Chaz we can't be late for school."
By my mother being a doctor and my father an accountance, my car that they brought me last year when I turned 16 doesn't show the income they get. It's a 1983 aqua blue and white ford truck that was updated with a CD player, leather seats, and dice that match the outside. My dad would try to talk me into getting a newer engine or better off a better ride, but I love the lively sound I get when starting my baby up. No one at school doesn't know that I live in a mansion with 10 rooms and a maximum kitchen. And I plan on not telling them a word because once they find out they would want to be my friend and use me. Tehyanna is not going down like that!
"I hate this truck. Buy a ...", I rudely interupted her with my roaring engine and blasting CD of Paramore. Off we went to start my brutal day at Forks high school.
