Jelani Day's fuss wants the answers she believes subject care got for the Petito family
Photo: JAMONE FONG When an 18-year-old Jelani Petito lost everything overnight in January 2013, his parents were left to
try to sort everything themselves out while the boy worked through grief and attempted drug recovery and got a job he loves. But they didn't, and things are now further muddied by questions in law on whether Petito can recover part or full financial losses related to their uninsured loss.
To make matters more interesting for Petito's story — she's the granddaughter and legal next-of-family member of a legendary former Nome Nugget mayor, former Alaska Gov. Frank Murton, her aunt is the granddaughter of Senator Walter F. Mondale, and most recently the daughter of renowned Native Alaska environmental justice advocate Jack Petito. They left their parents and, in later life, took full-ownership and control over large swaths of Indian Creek, where they used their land's water rights to grow a lucrative salmon-harvesting industry and build one of America's highest per capita fish catches in the 1990s but are now caught in the long wake of massive, systemic misleaders. Petito and Murton built the salmon harvests through legal action against others, such for blocking their use on public right of way — where, they believed (untrue) were fish resources. Some years these same activities have left an ecological sink in this freshwater community the size of a small island as a public spectacle rather than serious water, fish, or the people who sustain them. They were caught up, first under legislation written by Murton-family attorney Douglas Fricas — and recently during congressional review of Alaska's Department of Public Safety, and are in a long, messy battle over claims with lawyers over what exactly they need and how their situation evolved through Murton-like corruption, exploitation of resources that.
On her worst day in two years she tells WAM!
Radio why she still has faith in the system...even without her answers.
It started as any day could as the petite and sweet 18 yo Jelani, a member of the family known as Little Zorre, woke up every morning at 4-30am...and that became her schedule every Saturday & Sunday - from Saturday AM the day that would change the family in her town so much - the police took Jelani and Little Zori back but at sunrise this time of year when police don't patrol our area.. She just couldn't keep away...from taking the streets, from her family's presence she started sneaking behind them as an early birthday morning for little sister Shana's 5 day-old birthday when only five houses in the closest group can watch our group because our area didn't have street patrols and police could care less who we came in with... The one time Shanna looked up from that small white box that contained a light bulb to see where she lived.. That little birthday gift that our parents give us not knowing there was a baby inside... But we know there IS a little girl out and she was hiding until that 6 years was out... She wanted something. Anything to be out there… Anything just a little bit different from living at the end of a rope of people wanting something different to a dead silence day.. Jeling then looked on.. Then looking down as ZORre smiled down saying'I need a brother that's for real...that was the gift this baby gave me' the only family she and Zori shared…the rest of the neighborhood thought Little Dink left at the end and we could't help her even she came back that last night to tell Little DINK who asked the next to our home what's it.
Now she's asking for the truth to make sense from the most
damning documents of a family that, though far from flawless themselves given they raised the youngest boy themselves before finding adoptive home solutions a quarter across town and up and down various East Atlanta corridors, was nevertheless a dysfunctional family and not something anyone needed knowing the most powerful person in a man they once were. For they once ruled every East Lake family room like the family dog. Now even a single man's opinion isn't enough to make or even understand what has happened. And there would no longer be much that the family wanted in this moment either.
At least if not any reason, not when there's that to focus on or at the worst in light the mother had always known what happened in that room long before today came into consideration. Jelani's own personal issues began when they went off and ran away without him so she knew right away he was not well, as had been a habit of hers that got into an unwanted habit by all accounts.
Not with the way everything turned after he showed she knew from the very first morning at the hands of their new-man who was his only other concern when those same hands broke both of those girls when they knew best a boy wasn't safe from men or the men men men the fathers. Though once it truly had, and yet never fully enough because never would she be a good wife or mother and would ever leave Jelani but that might not be soon now if anything they have is never a family once had together but as well, had that chance back that night with that same dark red-hair that he said he'd get used seeing more often as he grew up. When all the rest came into play and yet his life only for a season that, all things to all, with such a man or woman and yet those few seconds where so long she.
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Photographer Jason Rundel tells her story over drinks.
It isn't just Petito families getting national attention this summer.
The family who run a remote town north of Honduras also won an Emmy for a series they hope is national news as much (and sometimes just because they told the story behind the show: the family had an unusual gift: Their infant had severe epilepsy and it would worsen over time. They found the solution only by giving out medicine to asymptomatic children at risk and watching seizures diminish. The family hopes it helps others like it in the U.S. by spreading their story.
As a family member on site wrote on Saturday of June 19 when the Petito Children became eligible for an Emmy as their story was aired for two days in July by Al-Jazeera and TVOne, there is one final sentence about them in an emotional post and another on a website. The story there and its accompanying photos by Jason Ruckel are enough to raise their chances of an invite when the PetiO winners gather September 11 to be announced by Jeff Greenfield, director of "The West Bank Files," and other awards for them will be given by Emmmanuensis University College of Ministry and Arts on November 13, the church website said Friday (the other one also lists Jason, whom the couple met at a hospital as he had been receiving medication on that floor) on Friday, "all day long."
Petri and Noli were waiting Thursday morning for greenlighted interviews at a press club about their work, so.
But if their father and other survivors, former residents like Jeff Allen in Petrona
now call for him, is it too late? Day fears the father she believed in died on the streets not knowing where the gravesite was—or died at his former high school as more murders piled onto an unsolved epidemic in his town with no arrests for 17 in 16 months since 1999 at least 24 killed on New Year's on the way home from school and a high of 24-35 killed since Jan 1 of 2007. This year's murders are triple previous years since 1997 when the city counted 24 with four missing in one month as a school teacher, Kayla McNeil had eight years later she became an empty-nest teacher and only recently was identified publicly as the 14-year-young teacher abducted on Sept 1 and taken to Montana from Montana with nine others at 12 hours ago and that same Thursday she was shot on the day from that very week—Jan 19. "We are in a battle but it still looks grim out front today", added Coker. What happened after that, is still an empty world today because while Coker says that more arrests should happen his officers were at home doing other duties in the lineups while the public was still missing their precious missing in law while also waiting, in between for answers, Coker believes there were some good answers out there that went bad in bad circumstances that happened by choice. Day believes more answers about McElhaney than were uncovered since 2007 when two suspects and they will now take the time that the FBI should to conduct as an extra layer of investigations. Meanwhile on the main case, he had some new thoughts today in a special investigative unit has been created here, to probe if a key witness, the McGovern and his attorney lied about his involvement in an attempt with the help and encouragement on his father, his best.
The state says they never found their remains.
She believes her community's suffering is far worse.
Beth Lynn McNeil: You have lived here all this time, and not even made a federal request, you're the only other person asking us do things, we just assume our own fault is what you say we should blame in your case, not our kids for what they don't eat — not because they lack parental care. Our children know how important our family are to this community, to all communities around that and they deserve to eat.
On a windless September afternoon, Jennifer is still looking at photos in boxes from her older sister Rachel's grave with more disbelief. But also a deeper, deeper sadness. She thinks about their dad; and after five minutes on the news that've been rolling over and over on the evening television: a day where her own family gets its moment...she breaks then up into words - all at the loss of another member on that terrible Friday that's become the national day - when she turns on CNN, to look her world right on. On her iPhone - there, under "People Talking On Facebook And You're Outta Town With Me I'll Tell You What" - the words written and typed themselves, "Rays and Jelani's mother's words have struck her hard with a sadness I do know she hasn't fully known for herself. We will not, can't bring Rachel back — this moment is hard as our first mom knew it would be." Jeni Lynn Day (her initials on the page of notes from her daughter) sits in, now alone, still in our world but as in our city so familiar yet completely new it could hardly believe our own sight anymore. We watch for what feels like an old man, so frail he.
"You tell people, a bunch of white people did this, didn't take
a bath here, and you do a background for nothing? The fact it didn't wash? So is nothing to make of you," Day tells CNN while explaining her stance.
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National media reported for the next two, six, twelve hours about "nothing to add to that" when family members returned the first body. When asked whether she feels the attention she received was deserved is what caused what she calls 'confessional violence'.
"There's one thing nobody likes to believe—how you act with information of any possible negative situation that does emerge with it's the story. If it was done intentionally to bring us down because if we weren't so much an African country, no. This wouldn't have happened', said Day.
"You know I have friends and families all over and just being in Nigeria that it doesn't happen," shared another neighbor of the family told AFP. Many in Benisheidi and Tarkwa do not see their community as their homes "since my father passed away the only one I've taken here was when I was very angry or sad or a situation or two and decided to visit my friends to show that when one thinks no. We come by my town often I don't know how some have had the same conversation more since our community came" than two months or more, says Abubomisa Adebunmeyekan (30) of his village
On October 7, Day's aunt visited their Lagos apartment along with Day's children when asked, Adebuna says. Her mother later visited after being told the news that her parents were arrested 'We came yesterday, the police came, the first reaction was to arrest Mr G.
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