When Precious Colón could no longer hide that she was pregnant, she texted her mother, who was sitting in an adjacent room, saying that said she had something to tell her. Then Precious left their Harlem apartment. “I walked 20 blocks before I told her,” she said. Tempers flared, and Precious moved out. She moved in with her boyfriend, but they soon ended up in New York City’s shelter system for 2 months. In March 2013, she gave birth to her daughter, Paityn, and moved back in with her mother. Precious worked as a nurse’s aide for year until she was laid off. Then she decided to look for more lucrative work. She thought having a driver’s license might help. After passing her road test in July, Precious was hired as an energy conservation assistant by Ameresco, an energy management company. She plans to enroll soon at @johnjaycollege of Criminal Justice in Manhattan in hopes of someday becoming a lawyer. She’d also like to start an after-school program. “I know I want to be a businesswoman,” Precious said. “I know I want to study law. I know I’m creative. I know I want to do something with after-school programs. I’m not picking one.” @laylahb took this photo of Precious and Paityn, 4, in a park near their home in Harlem. | @cssnyorg, one of the 8 organizations supported by the @nytimes Neediest Cases Fund, used $250 to pay for Precious’s driving lessons. Visit the link in our profile to read more about how these agencies provide direct assistance to people struggling in New York and beyond.

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ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 11月24日 01時49分


When Precious Colón could no longer hide that she was pregnant, she texted her mother, who was sitting in an adjacent room, saying that said she had something to tell her. Then Precious left their Harlem apartment. “I walked 20 blocks before I told her,” she said. Tempers flared, and Precious moved out. She moved in with her boyfriend, but they soon ended up in New York City’s shelter system for 2 months. In March 2013, she gave birth to her daughter, Paityn, and moved back in with her mother. Precious worked as a nurse’s aide for year until she was laid off. Then she decided to look for more lucrative work. She thought having a driver’s license might help. After passing her road test in July, Precious was hired as an energy conservation assistant by Ameresco, an energy management company. She plans to enroll soon at @johnjaycollege of Criminal Justice in Manhattan in hopes of someday becoming a lawyer. She’d also like to start an after-school program. “I know I want to be a businesswoman,” Precious said. “I know I want to study law. I know I’m creative. I know I want to do something with after-school programs. I’m not picking one.” @laylahb took this photo of Precious and Paityn, 4, in a park near their home in Harlem. | @cssnyorg, one of the 8 organizations supported by the @ニューヨーク・タイムズ Neediest Cases Fund, used $250 to pay for Precious’s driving lessons. Visit the link in our profile to read more about how these agencies provide direct assistance to people struggling in New York and beyond.


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