
D1 Health
This book was created and published on StoryJumper™
©2014 StoryJumper, Inc. All rights reserved.
Publish your own children's book:
www.storyjumper.com


D1 Health






When I turn 15, I'll have a party and invite
my closest friends. While my family is
elsewhere, my friends will offer me heroin. At
first I will decline, but then after peer pressure
I'll give in. After all, I want to fit in with my friends
and I just think I'm having a good time. I never expect
what's coming and that my life, and all my friends lives,
are about to change.

At age 16, I'm officially a heroin addict, with my
grades dropping from As and Bs to a D average.
Two months into 12th grade I drop out of high
school and spend my free time injecting and
smoking heroin in my room. I'm wasting all my
extra money to buy heroin. I've lost all my friends
who are now graduating and applying to colleges.
My parents no longer think I'm trying to succeed
in life and now make me pay the rent if I want to
continue living in my house.

I'm 18 now. My parents have kicked me out of the house
because I couldn't pay the rent. I've resulted to theft,
and so far, I haven't been caught. I live on the streets and
I will occasionally spend the night at an acquaintance's
house. I'm starving, and can't pay for food to feed myself,
or anything at all, so my health is deteriorating. Me
becoming homeless has affected both my family and
society.







My parents and relatives have sent me to
rehab to recover. Everyday I'm fighting the
pain that comes with withdrawal, the bone
aches and anxiety. Doctors are saying that I'm
making progress, but every step to a better life
is harder at this point. I thought to myself, "Is
everything really going to be okay? Will I make
it? And if I do, will I ever be the same again?"


It's been 10 years since I have last taken the
drug and I've progressed greatly in my life.
I've got my own house and family with a job as a
guidance counselor. I occasionally get cold
sweats, but the majority of my symptoms are
gone now. I know I'm one of the few who have
survived from this. I've moved on from heroin and
started a new chapter in my life.



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D1 Health
This book was created and published on StoryJumper™
©2014 StoryJumper, Inc. All rights reserved.
Publish your own children's book:
www.storyjumper.com


D1 Health






When I turn 15, I'll have a party and invite
my closest friends. While my family is
elsewhere, my friends will offer me heroin. At
first I will decline, but then after peer pressure
I'll give in. After all, I want to fit in with my friends
and I just think I'm having a good time. I never expect
what's coming and that my life, and all my friends lives,
are about to change.

At age 16, I'm officially a heroin addict, with my
grades dropping from As and Bs to a D average.
Two months into 12th grade I drop out of high
school and spend my free time injecting and
smoking heroin in my room. I'm wasting all my
extra money to buy heroin. I've lost all my friends
who are now graduating and applying to colleges.
My parents no longer think I'm trying to succeed
in life and now make me pay the rent if I want to
continue living in my house.
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