My Mother: A Brief Biography Of Sammie Baugher

In conclusion, my mom has influenced me by her creativeness, education, and support. Even though my mom isn’t the perfect mom, she has showed me so many positive things in my life. The most important thing is that my mom is there when I need her and she is always supporting my dreams. All I want is to make my mom proud, just how she made me proud when she accomplished her

My mom has been through a lot with me she got me healthy even if she was sick during the time I was a baby, She has helped me with my reading and writing disability and has pushed me to do my best. She is a strong confident woman that is loving she loves to attend to people and has a great smile. She has shown me that even if times are hard you have to bring your head up and raise it high. I maybe a mama’s boy but my mom is one of my greatest role models and people I admire.

From working several jobs at a time to make sure I had everything I needed, she became the reason why I was raised the way I raised. The lesson that “ I should treat everyone like the most important person in the world because I will never know when I might need them” was engraved in my head was owned by my mother. Sometimes she would tell me that she had holes in her socks and I knew it was due to most of her money going towards my private school tuition in order for me to be able to have the best education I could get. My mother is my background, my identity, interest, and talent. She is truly the one that has set me up for success, regardless of how fatigued or overworked she is. She is the person who truly defines who I am and who I have become to this

If you really knew me, you would know that I am ever so lucky to have my mom. I have a mother who cares about me, supports me, makes sacrifices for me, and constantly does what she can to help me. If it wasn’t for my mom I don’t know where I would be. I couldn’t ever put into words how thankful I am for her. My mom is as strong as Hercules. She is a single mom and I admire her for all the strength she has. She does it all by herself. I know it is stressful on her sometimes, but somehow she stays positive and calm as a peaceful sleep. I have great respect for my mom. I’ll admit my mom is a thorn in my side sometimes, but I love her and could not live without her.

My mom is a very perceptive woman. She’s always had a way of explaining the world and the people within it. It came as a great shock to myself when I learned she was extroverted, as I had always known her to exhibit introverted mannerisms. I had assumed she would be the watchful and quiet one, but she’s usually the life of the party. That’s when I started to ask her about her life. She’s experienced enough things to warrant a jaded perspective of the world, yet she still holds some appreciation. I owe her much more than just giving her a mutual respect and completing my chores. I attribute my perspective on the world to my mom. My personality was shaped from her open mind and helped me find my passions in life. I’ve always had a strong sense of who I am, what I want to do in life. I know that I’ll always be welcomed back to her regardless of any mistakes I may

First, I know that my mother has influenced me in a great number of ways. My mother has taught me about comfort. She’s always there for me and makes me feel comfortable even in odd situations. My mom has taught me about courage. She’s gone

Looking back on my childhood and at all of the dreams I had, I have to realize that my life today is far from what I had dreamed of. Growing up without a mother and raised by an absentee father, I had to learn at an early age to take care of myself and to depend on myself for my basic needs. I spent most of my days daydreaming about the mother I did not have. In my dream world, she was well and alive: a beautiful, loving and caring woman who loved me unconditionally. I grew up, graduated from college, married a man with three children of his own, and realized that I still, more than ever, live in a dream world where my mother is well and alive. In my forties, I am a grown

She made a courageous decision to attend Central Piedmont Community College late in her life and obtain her GED to gain a career that might sustain her and her children. I was in high school during that time and remember helping her with homework. My mom was a single parent and struggled financially. She entered the nursing program, but had a heart attack and walked away with her Nursing Assistant Certification. While working three jobs, she paid the bills and made sure my younger brother and I had something to eat. Later, she worked her way up to Activities Director at Carmel Hills Retirement Center located in Charlotte, NC. My brother and I were so proud of her. She passed away in 2006 from pancreatic cancer, however the impact of seeing her attend college, complete her studies, and further her education still astounds

She went to college and now has a wonderful job that she loves and makes her enough money to support her family without the help of anyone else. I, like my mother, am a very independent woman. I hope to work my way to a place of financial independence that does not require me to rely on anyone else. When my mother and father's relationship faced turmoil my mother was able to walk away and support my brother and I on her own. If I am ever in a tough situation like that I want to be able get away also. Too many people are faced with toxic or even dangerous relationships and are stuck due to dependency. I never want someone to be able to have that power over me, so I am willing to work hard to make sure of

Watching my mother live from pay check to pay check when I was young was difficult. It was always hard for my mom to keep up with other parents but, she still somehow managed to get me everything I wanted, and more. Even though I was too young to understand, I could feel the stress, and the struggles my mom faced every day. She was only 20 years old when I was born and, because of that she had no choice but to grow up fast. At such a young age, I saw the effects of being a single parent, and the ways it changed my mom. She not only had to be a young mother but, she had to find a way to replace the void of a father, or a father figure in my life. My mom was strong, independent and courageous. Growing up watching her live her dreams under all the circumstances she faced, made me want to strive for a better life for myself. Seeing how hard is was to live and to have enough

Growing up, I lived in the same small town of Great Bend, Kansas. I was raised by my amazing mother, Brandi who also happens to be my best friend. She is one of the strongest women I have ever met. She was a teen mom, a single parent, and has dealt with more than I could ever imagine. When she was just sixteen, she had my older brother Kamren. Just fifteen short months later she had me. I could not fathom what it must have been like for her to have two kids at that age and continue her education. She went to college and got her degree in respiratory therapy. She worked for almost seventeen years as a repertory therapist. When I was a senior in high school the hospital she worked at since I was little closed down. She now works as the home

In the past eight years, I’ve had to deal with numerous hardships in my life. I was only in the fourth grade when my life started to crumble before my eyes. I found myself trying to piece together life at such an early age. My parents got divorced in November of 2008, leaving my mother as a single parent of two girls. At times it seemed like the three of us were not going to make it. We were on the verge of losing the place we call home. My father left us high and dry and in severe debt, but through it all, I never once saw my mother fall through the cracks. She handled every situation with dignity and pride. My mother always made sure my sister and I had what we needed. We ate even if it meant she had to go to bed hungry. Having to watch

It took me eighteen years to spend some quality time with my mother and discover what an incredible journey she has had with my brothers and me. She is the kind of person who has always been very involved with all parts of our daily lives. In fact, she was the kind of mother who always had time for her three sons, worked full-time and had time to devote to community projects too. Her energy and enthusiasm for all of these things seemed endless and she always tried to teach the three of us to see the value in the idea of giving back to the community. I was always glad that she was present at my games and supported me through school, but it took me over a decade to learn what motivated her to be so

I really don’t know where I would be without her. She always knows how to try to make things better when anything goes wrong. Her and I just know what to say and what to do when anything bad happens. Coincidentally, my younger sisters that day had a show they were going to. They were attending a show that a youtuber named Tana Mongeau was putting on. I personally have heard of her and I have watched some of her videos. But this day gave my mother and I the opportunity to have one on one time together. To try to regroup ourselves and be ready for what could come next as far as my boyfriend was concerned. One thing I learnt from my boyfriend's mother was to try to stay positive in even the worst of situations. In honor of her in this tough time, I did just that. The whole car ride I played DJ and put on my favorite

My mom has gone through a lot to get where she is today. I will begin by telling you a little bit about my mom’s background. My mom grew up outside of George with her parents, Harris and Bev Kaster, and her three siblings, Erik, Brad, and Kristy. She attended George High School when they were still Blue Jays. My mom was involved in a lot of different activities. She was in the play, large group and individual speech, a cheerleader, played the drums in band, was in student council, secretary of her class, REC club, band, and jazz band. In her free time she hung out with friends and her sister. She had a few jobs growing up also. She babysat a lot, worked at the library, and the dentist office. My mother also helped teach bible school, catechism, and attended youth group at Hope Reformed Church.