‘You taught me that I could think what I liked, speak up when I wanted to and have the courage to change my mind,” writes Cathy Burrell to her aunt
Zachary Delaney considers his mom after moving across the country to build a life for himself
‘A rush of feelings overwhelmed me when I heard your plane had crashed,’ writes Charlotte Beck
KC Hoard thanks the teacher who taught him how to write
‘Thank you for your love and bravery,’ Charmaine Traynor-Ruitenberg writes to the woman who gave her up for adoption
Pandemic life happened here: work calls by day, home-cooked meals by night, a baby’s first delightful laugh. And now it’s hard to imagine having to leave.
Julius Morry, writes his son Jeffrey, taught him that the only meaning of possessions is the one we ascribe to them
I used to take your hands for granted, Arjun V.K. Sharma writes, but they guided me through the pandemic
‘You grew to represent a bright, reassuring light,’ Claudette Bouman writes of Wendy Donawa, her English teacher at Barbados Community College
The compassion you’ve shown as a frontline worker during the pandemic, writes Kelsey Adams to her grandmother, is what society needs to rebuild
Separated by an ocean, Arvin Joaquin found comfort in his grandmother’s letters. Now, he’s sending her one of his own.
Your public persona was ‘Madame Ambassador,’ writes Verla Chatsis to her sister. ‘To us, you are Deb, the little sister I still long to protect.’