Friday, October 24, 2014

Exposition: Along Came A Girl Named Shirley Curleyiam

When Shirley Curleyiam was very young her parents died in a terrible car crash. They did not have any other family that could take care of Shirley, so the hospital had no other choice but to put Shirley up for adoption. As an infant, it was not easy for Child Protective Services to find Shirley good adoptive parents. She was forced to going to a foster home with other infants and young children waiting to be adopted. When Shirley was two, she had her first foster mother named Ms. Annabelle. Ms. Annabelle was a young lady that wanted to adopt Shirley only for the money that she would receive from the Department of Social Services. Soon after Shirley living with her, Ms. Annabelle decided that she could not handle the constant needs of Shirley and returned her to Child Protective Services. Every since then, her time in foster care was not a pleasant one…


The Ferguson family moved into the three-bedroom, red brick single family home seven years ago when Mama Ferguson was pregnant with Baby Ferguson. Papa Ferguson was working as a landscaper and a grounds man at a local country club. There he found his love for gardening and everything green. Papa Ferguson began attending local flea markets and gardening shows to learn more about starting and maintaining his own garden. Because the family was now homeowners, Papa Ferguson was able to start his own garden with all of his favorite vegetables and fruits. Mama Ferguson was a stay at home mom that loved her family very much and made sure that all of their needs were meet. As a stay at home mom, Mama Ferguson had a lot of time on her hands. As a result, she started her own podcast series on the things that go on with her family. She took classes at the public library to learn more about the computer and that application on her new Macbook, which as a present from Papa Ferguson the Christmas last year. Baby Ferguson grew up with a mother that was very attentive to his needs and with a father that could grow anything he put his mind to…

No comments:

Post a Comment