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Anicee's Story
June 16, 2010
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Many things we need can wait, the child cannot.... To them we cannot say tomorrow, their name is today.
-Gabriela Mistral

Anicee is a 6-year-old child in Belize who was introduced to us by Delfena Mitchell, the World Forum National Representative from Belize, and Director of Liberty Children's Home, an orphanage in Belize.  Delfena reports that Anicee is confined to a wheelchair because of a condition called Osteogenesis Imperfecta.  Anicee has been adopted by a husband and wife from Denver, both of whom have the same condition, yet lead active productive lives.  Chris is a scientist who designs exercise equipment for space shuttles and Lisa has an engineering degree, but has decided to operate a dog hotel with her mother.  

Delfena reports that in just one week of being with her new parents, Anicee has been doing things the orphanage couldn't get her to do, like sitting up straight for meals, rather than reclining in her chair. 

Delfena has shared two videos about Anicee and her new parents.  The first is a story about the adoption that you can view on YouTube.

In the second, you can learn a bit more about the spirit of Lisa by watching a video she sent in as part of a competition on the Paula Deen cooking show.  After you go to Paula Deen's website — realwomenofphiladelphia.com — scroll down until you get to the section headed, "Dish I Most Want To Make" Winner!


Most early childhood teachers enter the field with the goal of making a difference.  If you or your peers are losing some of the initial idealism, our popular book, From My Side: Being A Child, can help you recharge your motivation.  Sure to be treasured, this beautiful hardcover book celebrates the author's lifelong travels to countries throughout the world.  Over 200 full-color photographs illustrate how children learn from their environment when they are engaged in everyday life activities.  Ideal for home and school, educators, and parents.

Displaying All 3 Comments
Nirmal Kumar Ghosh
Shishu Vikash Kendra
Kolkata, West Bengal, India
06/16/2010 08:35 am

In voice of Rabindra Nath Tagore ," The children are non-stop in no cause "
The child is to discover a new things all time . It is their innate idea .
So they believe in today not in tomorrow .

Kim
Boston, MA, United States
06/16/2010 08:18 am

I think the quote is credited incorrectly. This seemed to happen back in 2002 as well.

Mav Pardee
United States
06/16/2010 06:09 am

Hi,

Just a quick note on today's quote. The actual source was Gabriela Mistral, the Chilean poet and winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature:

"We are guilty of many errors and many faults, but our worst crime is abandoning the children, neglecting the fountain of life. Many of the things we need can wait. The child cannot. Right now is the time his bones are being formed, his blood is being made, and his senses are being developed. To him we cannot answer 'Tomorrow,' his name is today."

Best,

Mav Pardee


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