April and Cheryl were in the foster care system ever since they were young kids. April had suffered a lot in the foster care homes that she was put into because she always got put into homes in which the families had no love towards her and tease her about the places that she had been brought up from. After being belittled it was is hard for her to distinguish what was most important for her in her life. She wanted to run away from what she thought was a bad way of living even so much to pretend that was wasn’t native when she had met new people. It wasn’t just April that had suffered from these brutal experiences of victimization 's from the people around her but Cheryl as she got older experienced a lot for herself, she started drinking alcohol and became the stereotype that her sister had avoided all her life. “It seemed to me that what I’d read and what I’d heard indicated that Metis and Indians were inclined to be alcoholics” (In Search of April Raintree 48) is a statement in which April had read and heard about when she was younger setting her on the wrong path and state of mind of where she had come
April and Cheryl were in the foster care system ever since they were young kids. April had suffered a lot in the foster care homes that she was put into because she always got put into homes in which the families had no love towards her and tease her about the places that she had been brought up from. After being belittled it was is hard for her to distinguish what was most important for her in her life. She wanted to run away from what she thought was a bad way of living even so much to pretend that was wasn’t native when she had met new people. It wasn’t just April that had suffered from these brutal experiences of victimization 's from the people around her but Cheryl as she got older experienced a lot for herself, she started drinking alcohol and became the stereotype that her sister had avoided all her life. “It seemed to me that what I’d read and what I’d heard indicated that Metis and Indians were inclined to be alcoholics” (In Search of April Raintree 48) is a statement in which April had read and heard about when she was younger setting her on the wrong path and state of mind of where she had come