Humans of DV: Week 28
Erika Spargo, Anaisha Das, Shreya Jagannathan, and Olivia Phongsa
This week on Humans of DV: a passionate 80’s music fan, a creative musician, an inspirational dancer, and a spirited ice skater. Stay tuned for next week’s installation of this feature and make sure to catch the last installation here if you missed it.
![“I think the most interesting thing about my music taste is that it’s so diverse!”](https://thewildcattribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Adam-Lopez-900x601.jpg)
“I think the most interesting thing about my music taste is that it’s so diverse!”
Bella Lopez: “My music taste is different from today’s because I listen to music that is no longer recognized as often, such as 80’s music or classical. The 80’s just seem like such a cool, retro, vintage vibe. Many of the teens in the 80's are carefree, optimistic, and listened to the best music. I started getting into 80’s music 2 years ago. I heard “You Make My Dreams” by Daryl Hall a...
![“Music allows me to have this creative and emotional outlet.”](https://thewildcattribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Anaisha-Das.jpg)
“Music allows me to have this creative and emotional outlet.”
Anushna Sapatnekar: “I started becoming more involved in music when I started writing songs. I think I was 10 years old when I wrote my first song, and I started wanting to learn more musical instruments to support that passion. I was thinking, “Wow, cool people play guitar,” so I wanted to learn how to play the guitar. And I stole my brother’s guitar, and I just started playing a few songs...
![“Dance will always be with me.”](https://thewildcattribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Ava-Villareal-523x900.jpg)
“Dance will always be with me.”
Ava Villareal: “I was three years old when I started dancing, but I quit when I was about six because I temporarily lost that passion. Dance felt more like a chore to me, and I would give my mom a very hard time about it. She would ask me to dance, and I would say NO! But after about two years, when I was around eight or nine, I started missing dance again because I was watching my older sister dance. ...
![“Setbacks don’t set me back, but instead push me forward in my skills on the ice.”](https://thewildcattribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Arushi-Chanda-e1613600503527.png)
“Setbacks don’t set me back, but instead push me forward in my skills on the ice.”
Arushi Chanda: “My first experience of ice-skating started when at a very young age. My parents first took me to Dublin Iceland, an ice-rink in Dublin, as a fun family break to try to get me to learn how to ice-skate. They filmed the whole experience of me timidly skating, practically walking baby steps, across the ice while engulfed in a puffy jacket and wearing a helmet, shoulder pads, and knee pads...
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