LNP 267 Homeless for Two Weeks
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We became homeless on April 15, 2013: the day bombs exploded during the Boston Marathon. We won’t soon forget the images and stories of people affected – people who lost their limbs or lives.
I was the first one in our house and immediately realized something was drastically wrong. Every surface of the house was coated with an acrid grey dust. The air smelled of machine oil. I left grey footprints on my white floors as I walked around the house. I started wiping down the counters, following my instinct to clean.
Listen in as Pat Iyer chats about these points
- What happened?
- The adjustment to hotel living
- What I learned from being homeless
- Why the timing of the disaster helped us
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Your Presenter
Pat Iyer has been a legal nurse consultant since 1987. She also built a successful LNC business that was filled with loyal attorney clients who returned over and over with cases. She testified as an expert witness for 25 years.
Dear Pat,
I wanted to respond to a post on your blogcasting in celebration of women who create. While this reply is not all my thoughts and I love everything you curate, I will remark only from my experience. You were not homeless. You may have felt homeless and displaced, but that is not the real homelessness. When my dad was placed in the U.S. Airmen Soldier’s Home in Washington, D.C. we became homeless, all of his small children. After sacrificing all of his fighting for our Freedoms. The little homeless American girl, daughter of a true Patriot and unsung hero in my heart wants to say to you in a kind and humble way: Not to sound argumentative, but just a clarification. Not exactly homeless, Pat. You have a heart of gold, and are one of my favorite Women Who Create.
Warmest Regards,
Nurse Becca
Hi Rebecca, you are absolutely right. There is a difference between being displaced and homeless. I am sorry you had to go through what you did.