Yakera: Gratitude
Memories of my homeland are certainly an inspiration to work hard and try to help those who remain in the country as much as I can. While the crisis unfolded, friends at Kenyon would repeatedly ask me what they could do to help.
Memories of my homeland are certainly an inspiration to work hard and try to help those who remain in the country as much as I can. While the crisis unfolded, friends at Kenyon would repeatedly ask me what they could do to help.
In Professor Van Holde’s class, “The Expansion of International Society,” I was surprised to read that a man I had questioned in Congress was the writer and subject of two course books we had to discuss. I recalled my experience right away, but decided to keep an open mind.
Talking about our spring break plans as laughter and jokes filled the air, I had no idea the cup of coffee I was drinking would be the last I would have in Peirce this year.
Although a lot of people talk about a sophomore slump, I was more excited and confident about beginning classes again. Yes, classes can be stressful, but at Kenyon the effort always seems to pay off.
A Medio Camino has become an outlet for Spanish-speaking students to connect with stories from a different perspective in a time when there is a growing Latin American population both at Kenyon and in the U.S.