Yajeel Monroe
Yajeel first realized the hardships of life when he was just eight years old. At the time, his mother, Leticia, was crying in the kitchen because her grocery money ran out before the end of the month. His father, Qualeek Monroe, worked as an intercity truck driver, often coming home late with his clothes covered in dust. They lived in a small tenement on the outskirts of Ganton, with only one room for the four of them, including his younger sister, Cycilea. Yajeel was born on March 2nd, so every birthday he celebrated coincided with his sister's. Despite living a meager life, his father always said, "The important thing is that we have dreams."
Everything changed when Yajeel was 15. One afternoon, his father came home with a bruised face after an accident on the highway. "Tell mom I can't work tomorrow," he said in a hoarse voice. It was the first time Yajeel had seen his father cry, and the family's savings were gone in three months. Cycilea had to stop piano lessons, Leticia started selling cakes to the neighbors. Yajeel secretly started selling phone credits at school, but the money was always given to his mother without telling her where it came from. "Why should I go to school if my family doesn't eat?", he thought one night. Two years later, Yajeel met Mrs. Aubrel, his math teacher who often said, "You have potential, Jil." It was Mrs. Aubrel who helped Yajeel get a scholarship to the best public high school in the city. But the road wasn't always smooth. In 11th grade, his chemistry grades dropped because he had to work part-time at a coffee shop to pay for books. His friend, Ethan, often teased him, "What do you want to be, Jil? A police officer? A doctor? Just a dream!" Yajeel just kept quiet, studying until 2 a.m. with a cup of hot coffee and a pack of instant noodles. He tried to apply for police in his first year; But Mrs. Aubrel said, "Try again next year."
Now, at 21, Yajeel still works at a coffee shop while studying law. He jogs three times a week in the morning, then rides to campus on the old motorcycle his father gave him. Friends say he's calm, rarely angry, but has a steely determination. At night, before bed, Yajeel often looks at photos of his family, thinking, "When will I be able to take them to their new home?" Yes, that's it. The Story of a Ganton Park Teenager.
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Durasi bermain di JG:RP: 6 bulan - 1 tahun
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