Mrs. Naomi Craig's interview really lets the reader get a feel for how life was for her and her children.  There were hard times, but they dealt with them.  She discussed the problems she had with finding a house and a job just because of the color of her skin.  She also never agreed with the Vietnam and what it did to children and their mother's who couldn't afford to send their children to college to get out of the draft.  I know my dad had a draft card # for the Vietnam war and almost had to go... they got within 10 calls of his number before the war was declared over.  I would hate to know the feeling that just because you can't afford college, you HAVE to go fight that war...  --Ashley Wilkins

Mrs. Naomi Craig's interview really lets the reader get a feel for how life was for her and her children.  There were hard times, but they dealt with them.  She discussed the problems she had with finding a house and a job just because of the color of her skin.  She also never agreed with the Vietnam and what it did to children and their mother's who couldn't afford to send their children to college to get out of the draft.  I know my dad had a draft card # for the Vietnam war and almost had to go... they got within 10 calls of his number before the war was declared over.  I would hate to know the feeling that just because you can't afford college, you HAVE to go fight that war...  --Ashley Wilkins