Setting The Record Straight
Recently, Nadya sat down with a New York Times reporter to talk about her experiences in more detail. She explained, “I’m at work on a book.” The book took her 13 years to write, and it seems she wants to set the record straight finally. “That’s why I want to do this interview. I’ve been writing this manuscript since graduate school.”
Setting The Record Straight
Weaving Around The Kitchen
During the interview, the reporter was quick to say that the kids worked really well together as one family, especially when they are in the kitchen. “The children moved in unison, weaving around the tight kitchen and adjacent living room, while their mother checked on their brother Aidan, 13, who has autism,” he explained. Despite the fact that they live in an Orange County townhouse with only three bedrooms, he noticed that everybody worked in harmony. He said, “One kid chopped veggies, one boiled water, one readied the silverware and on and on. The older children supervised, as Amerah, 16 warned the kids, “Be careful with that,” while also thumb scrolling”.
Weaving Around The Kitchen