
González and Meyer written by Sam Reeves (Webmaster/Social Media Director) & Mulan written by Gabby Garcia (Staff Writer)
Emma González
Emma González is one of the survivors from the 2018 Parkland shooting. At only 19 years old, González has lived through one of the most traumatizing experiences one can imagine, but she still stands strong.
After the shooting, Emma along with other students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School have become advocates for gun control. González has used the internet as her platform to speak about change, and has appeared at rallies to speak to crowds to inspire change.
González is also an advocate for LGBT rights and speaks openly about her sexuality as well. Being a young woman of Cuban descent, openly bisexual, and proving to be a strong survivor has cemented her spot as a glowing role model for teens and young girls.
Mulan
Mulan, from the 1998 Disney film, does not fit the typical mold of a princess. In the beginning of the film, Mulan’s bold, and outspoken attitude (which was not accepted) brings dishonor on her family.
After her father was drafted for the war against the Huns, Mulan disguises herself as a man and sneaks off to take his place. She doesn’t do it because of anger or pride, but to protect her father. Mulan is very family orientated, and her character is sweet, smart, and nobel.
Even after being ridiculed, abandoned, and ignored, Mulan kept her strength. She proves that a woman can do all the same things a man can, and even more. After the war, she turned down an offer made by the emperor, and humbly went home to her parents. Mulan was brave, persistent, and kind throughout the entire journey.
Megan Meyer
Megan Meyer has served as teacher for Indian Trail High School for 5 years. During these 5 years, she has taught Psychology, AP Psychology, and U.S History.
Meyer is renowned by students as one of the funniest teachers in the school. She puts in the effort to make her lessons entertaining and interactive so students can learn and have fun at the same time. Whether it be through educational videos, or group activities, or small games, students can be assured that they will never grow bored in one of Meyer’s classes.
Thank you Ms. Meyer for the dedication and care that you show students!