From the streets Havard

My parents are drug addicts. My mother is a prostitute and my father lives searching through the trash. Due to the hardships of life, I steal from others and sleep tight at a subway station on the steps of a building. I am lucky enough to go to a friend's house and hear what the parents have to say, so I have to leave late at night with a heartache.
This is the story of Mary Murray, who founded Mary Fast Living, where the girl helps hungry children across the United States.

So many hardships and adversities are like a huge wall that a girl in Vienna can't handle. It seems like a normal and natural path to frustrate, give up, choose and live like a child in a slum. But what force did this girl have to make this happen? Mary Murray confesses, "It's a wriggle inside me. When I cross one wall, another wall appears, but I saw something inside me cross that hurdle.

Life is difficult and the future is invisible and looks like a self-portrait of a parent's failure, but even in that environment, someone becomes the protagonist of such a success story. There is no hope in a life where you accept fate as your destiny and live like a fate that only you can do. There is no hope.
We dream. In the story of human victory, we dream and look forward to a living, resting dream that we may also be able to achieve. When I achieve my dream and want another life, the biggest obstacle is myself. I think a good life will surely follow us when I turn my attention from being unable to overcome my limits to being able to do it. Invisible inner strength! I try to memorize the spell to myself to grow and believe in that power and move forward.
A change in a life becomes a small factor that changes the world, like the flap of a little butterfly.
Every organism is connected. My victory will lead to the victory of others. Rather than being disappointed because it is difficult, I hope I will focus on everything I can and walk down that path.