Povertyīrierly recalls, “On another occasion, I woke early feeling very hungry and found there was nothing to eat in the house …When I reached the field (of tomatoes), I squeezed in through a gap in the barbed-wire fence and within moments I was picking tomatoes, eating some on the spot, savouring their soft flesh.
He is upset because thus far he has not retraced his family. He cries because he identifies with the protagonist and the protagonist’s suffering reminds him of his struggle. His weeping infers that he has not utterly disremembered his sorrowful past. Its images of the little boy trying to survive alone in a sprawling city, in the hope of returning to his mother, brought back disturbing memories so sharply that I wept in the dark cinema, my well-meaning parents unaware of the cause.” Watching the film contributes to Brierly’s regression because the protagonist is facing circumstances similar to Brierly’s. I remember Mum and Dad taking me to see the Hindi film Salaam Bombay. Regressionīrierly writes, “Occasionally the night-thoughts would spill over into the day. His appreciation is valuable in changing the lives of other orphans. Although his life is better, he does not disregard his past. If I can help her with her mission to care for children who find themselves in situations similar to that which befell me, I will do everything I can." Brierly's devotion and philanthropy are a proof of gratitude which permits him to give back so that other needy orphans who are weathering circumstances similar to his. Words can't properly express my gratitude to Mrs. Philanthropyīrierly explains, "I am assisting with repairs to the Nava Jeevan orphan for orphanage for abandoned babies and lost children. The adopted parents are archetypal guardian angels who are contributory to changing Brierly’s life for the better. The bonding enables Brierly to blend smoothly into the family. Although they do not have a genetic bond, they adore him unconditionally. I bonded with them readily, and very soon trusted them completely.” Brierly’s adopted parents offer him love which makes it easy for him to get used to the Australian culture. That made a lot to a child who’d been lost and had experienced what it was like for no one to care about him. Written by people who wish to remain anonymousīrierly recounts, “Mum and Dad were very affectionate, right from the start, always giving me lots of cuddles and making me feel safe, secure, loved, and, above all, wanted. We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.
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