"I think, 'What about if I had had them in my country?'" she says.
Future Investment
Two years ago, Randolph became an American citizen.
"I had two kids here," she said, also citing travel security and ease in getting loans as major reasons for citizenship.
Now, these two children are what Randolph puts her hope in.
"I used to dream about getting my Ph.D.," says Randolph, whose work toward her GED was interrupted when she lost her house in February.
"Now I want to see my goal accomplished through [my children]," she says. "After that, I don't mind if I die."
Vladimir is a senior at Cambridge Rindge and Latin School, and is involved in both an internship in the hotel industry and an educational program called Upward Bound.
Read more in News
Schor To Leave Harvard For B.C.Recommended Articles
-
Janowski Rebounds From InjuriesThis was supposed to be the year Rose Janowski exploded onto the Harvard women's basketball scene. She was finally to
-
Behind Every Great Harvard ProfessorAfter 33 years, her routine is the same. In the morning, she walks through millennia-dead invertebrates to reach her desk.
-
Student Moms Juggle Schoolwork, ParentingT he carriage Gina M. Ocon '98-'00 steers is too wide to fit into the narrow aisle of the shuttle
-
Emotions, Expression Pervade Cauvin’s ArtAt the intersection of Irving and Kirkland streets, Haiti meets Harvard. “Crossroads,” an exhibition of Haitian artist Marie-Hélène Cauvin’s paintings
-
New Kidd in University Hall
-
Alumna Levine Probes Lives of Hasidic TeensFor an alumna of Harvard’s Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, inspiration for a dissertation topic came out of a