1st Grade Girl Seen Crying When She Finds Out It’s Obama’s Last Term Gets To Meet Him

 

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I don’t care what “political party” you do or don’t represent, this one here is a tear jerker.

Gotta love the kids! This will be life changing for this kid.

One thing I admire about kids is their honesty, carefreeness and boldness. Kids aren’t afraid to go after what they want, or at least ask for it. 

Us adults could stand to take a page from their books.

Join the discussion.


 

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A young girl who cried hysterically after learning President Obama would be leaving the White House in January took a special trip to meet him in person.

Caprina Harris posted the video to Facebook last month. It shows her granddaughter, 1st grader Kameria Crayton, crying inconsolably, not wanting Obama to leave office.

The clip has been shared more than 10,000 times.

Kameria wrote a letter to the president, saying she didn’t want him to leave, and she wanted to meet him at the White House.
Kameria traveled to Washington from Birmingham, Alabama, to make it happen.

Kameria and her family met the Obama and First Lady Michelle Sunday during the White House Easter Egg Roll.

Watch the heartwarming video below:

10 Accounts Of Life In The Witness Protection Program

pixabay1. YOU BASICALLY FEEL LIKE A CAGED ANIMAL

“Being in this program is hard because you’re isolated. You can’t see your family. You have to cut loose your friends. You basically feel like a caged animal. I feel my life is still in danger. I will always have to look over my shoulder.

Read the entire article | 10 Accounts Of Life In The Witness Protection Program

Georgia Govenor Vetos Religious Freedom Bill

  
Georgia Governor Nathan Deal has announced he plans to veto a controversial HB757, known as the “religious freedom” bill:

“We do not need to discriminate against anyone in order to protect the faith-based community in Georgia.”

The measure passed by the state’s Republican-controlled legislature, would give faith-based organizations in Georgia the option to deny services to gay people.

“I believe it is a matter of character for our state,” Deal said in announcing his veto. “Our people every day work side by side without regard to the color of the skin of their fellow mate, or the religion their co-worker might adhere to. They are simply trying to make life better for themselves and their communities. That is the character of Georgia. I am going to do my part to keep it that way. For that reason, I will veto House Bill 757 We do not need to discriminate against anyone in order to protect the faith-based community.”

Deal also said the bill “can lead to discrimination even though it may be totally unintentional.”