It's depressing. It is down right depressing because, you know, I was able to give my kids so much more before. And now, I don't know one day to the next, where I'm going to be living.

I don't want to take the chance of us being in the streets and us losing our four kids. Cause they are our livelihood and they didn't ask for this. They want to be able to have a decent life and I want to give it to them.

They're punishing us tenants and nobody seems to care. I'm hoping that it can get overturned and that the Grandview can open back up. I'm praying to God it can. Something has got to give.

With the old costumes you always went down on your knees to talk to the kids. Now we just wave to them, and when they're ready they come up and give you a high five or a hug.

Kids don't understand. They are immortal. They think they can get through it.

He's put in way more time than a lot of kids do in their whole project already.