CHAPTER 2: Dad... Gone
"Where Ma-Ma go?" Said the Jason again.
"I don't know. Where ever she went... I don't
want to know." Said the dad.
The baby crawled over to look out the window.
All the baby saw was a car in far sight. Ma-
Ma was no loger here. As Jason grew, his dad
taught him to talk and how to be respectful.
From where Jason lived it was hard. he lived
in the projects, a place hwere there were
there were hardly any white people and every
black person or hispanic (mostly men or boys)
had a gun. Jason had a hand-pistol, too. Just
incase he got robbed, mugged, or worse threa-
tened to me killed. Jason was now 11 years of
age and had a most unfortunate life. Where e-
ver he walked there was a mugging or a robbe-
ry. But to Jason this was normal. He had a h-
ard time comeing home from school. At least
once a week he was mugged. And at least one a
month he had to kill some one to save his own
life. His father had to treat him with a car-
eful smile. Every one who knew Jason knew th-
at Jason was a sensitive guy. Json hated liv-
ing in the projects but what he hated worse
was that he hated being descriminated against
just for being white. For example, once when
Jason cheated on a math test and got the exa-
ct answers as the black kid, he got an F and
the black kid got a A. He did not have any
friends nor once did he have a girlfriend. H-
is only friend was kids on chat and they tho-
ught that he was black. One day he was walki-
ng from school to go to home. On his left was
a bench with four black people who were laug-
ing at his skin and on his right was a man g-
etting mugged. Jason payed no attention to a-
ny of them. He looked straight ahead and sig-
hed. He looked up right in front of hid house
and what he saw would change his life forever.
It was his dad... he was dead. Shot in the h-
ead.
"Where Ma-Ma go?" Said the Jason again.
"I don't know. Where ever she went... I don't
want to know." Said the dad.
The baby crawled over to look out the window.
All the baby saw was a car in far sight. Ma-
Ma was no loger here. As Jason grew, his dad
taught him to talk and how to be respectful.
From where Jason lived it was hard. he lived
in the projects, a place hwere there were
there were hardly any white people and every
black person or hispanic (mostly men or boys)
had a gun. Jason had a hand-pistol, too. Just
incase he got robbed, mugged, or worse threa-
tened to me killed. Jason was now 11 years of
age and had a most unfortunate life. Where e-
ver he walked there was a mugging or a robbe-
ry. But to Jason this was normal. He had a h-
ard time comeing home from school. At least
once a week he was mugged. And at least one a
month he had to kill some one to save his own
life. His father had to treat him with a car-
eful smile. Every one who knew Jason knew th-
at Jason was a sensitive guy. Json hated liv-
ing in the projects but what he hated worse
was that he hated being descriminated against
just for being white. For example, once when
Jason cheated on a math test and got the exa-
ct answers as the black kid, he got an F and
the black kid got a A. He did not have any
friends nor once did he have a girlfriend. H-
is only friend was kids on chat and they tho-
ught that he was black. One day he was walki-
ng from school to go to home. On his left was
a bench with four black people who were laug-
ing at his skin and on his right was a man g-
etting mugged. Jason payed no attention to a-
ny of them. He looked straight ahead and sig-
hed. He looked up right in front of hid house
and what he saw would change his life forever.
It was his dad... he was dead. Shot in the h-
ead.
