Feeling invisible while also having friends, wanting to find a way out through other people who aren't just your immediate circle, being scared to find out that you're fat, finding out that you're actually not very interesting—those things resonate with me a lot. As a teenager, it's very important to find people who value you. That was really important to me, and it is really important to Kat, regardless of where she finds it—even the creepy internet.What have the reactions been from the audience?Barbie: As an organizer with MACC, I spent days on the ground with my peers, pitching in wherever necessary and generally getting swept up in all the excitement and solidarity of a successful blockade. We were there as anarchists and abolitionists determined to articulate the clear line between ICE detentions, the prison industrial complex, and the capitalist nation-state’s borders. But despite its grounding in radical abolitionist politics, #OccupyICENYC also drew support from local people from all walks of life and leftist political tendencies, from tourists and parents with their kids to DACA recipients, city workers, and FDNY trucks, and steadily gained momentum as word spread. The blockade started on Thursday, June 21 with a rally out front of the center; organizers were determined to hold the space for as long as we could, and prevent ICE from deporting or sending any more people to detention centers. gushing about her surprise guest (or guests) that joined her on stage the night before at her1989 With such a large segment of youth with serious health needs, every youth correctional facility should offer adequate care, but that is not the case. There is no standardization of health care for juveniles across the country, and it differs widely among states. Some states do have large juvenile justicebudgets