A Piece of Cake,” by Cupcake Brown. The author relates her own experiences starting at the very young age of eleven years old when she finds her biological mother dead on the floor. From this point things spiral out of control for Cupcake, which included prostitution, possessing and using illegal drugs, robbing, stealing, dealing, and gang shootings. She learned the man she knew as daddy (Mr. Long) was not her biological father. The Judge introduces her and her brother Larry to their biological father. “Children, this is Mr. Burns, your father” (Brown, 2006). Mr. Burns never wanted his children and thus sent them to live with a lady name,“Mrs. Diane Dobson” who facilitated a foster home in Lancaster (Brown, 2006). Their Cupcake was beaten, had a miscarriage and repeatedly rape. Cupcakes sudden change of environment, and stressful situations would lead to self-destruction biological, psychological, sociological, and spiritual by seeking unethical ways to cope due to improper …show more content…
Providing love, meeting their basic needs, food, shelter, safe environment, and implement a child care plan, promoting health growth. This would also include working with social workers and other professionals involved in their lives. However, the system failed Cupcake and others due to lack of knowledge at this time. Therefore, it’s important for all Social Workers to practice pedagogical. Practicing pedagogical will enable the Social Workers to provide opportunities for learning in the basic subjects. For example, language arts, science, reading, writing, math, and arts, etc. Thus allowing the client to learn, grow, and achieve their goals in life. Understanding the ethical, and moral, reasoning, while empowering them to achieve their dreams and seek a better way of