Jeff Rogers
Why do we get accents when we say that? I don't know. You started it. It was the Italian thing. I don't know. It was some kind of Italian something. Cheers, queers. New York. That is a New York Italian. It's funny that I associate the two. It's something special. OK, so I'll dive right into this. Like I said, it's relatively short. It's harsh. It's rough. It is a Thanksgiving tribute. I'm a few weeks late, obviously, because I had sent this to myself because I had worked on it at work and then I sent in an email instead of working on my computer. So I forgot it existed. So this is not for the sticky note? No. Oh, okay. Okay. Okay. Um, where am I? We're giving you a Thanksgiving story. We are because you know, it's a holiday season and follow the law. Yeah. And you know, why can't we celebrate Thanksgiving death? all year round. Right, right. Okay, so here we go. Omaima Aree Nelson was born in Egypt around 1968, we think. She had 15 siblings, one five, and ended up living with two of her sisters and her mother in a very poor part of the city. In 1986, after marrying an American citizen, she immigrated to U.S.