Rousseve’s employer, Community Academies of New Orleans, called her quick thinking and actions “courage on wheels.”
“We could have lost our lives. That’s what I’ve been thinking a lot,” Rousseve said. “Every time I look at the pictures and like, wow, my seat was the first thing that caught on fire.”
“I was just glad that I was being a hero to the kids and being a hero to myself by getting them off the bus,” she added
Rousseve’s employer, Community Academies of New Orleans, called her quick thinking and actions “courage on wheels.”
“We could have lost our lives. That’s what I’ve been thinking a lot,” Rousseve said. “Every time I look at the pictures and like, wow, my seat was the first thing that caught on fire.”
“I was just glad that I was being a hero to the kids and being a hero to myself by getting them off the bus,” she added
Rousseve’s employer, Community Academies of New Orleans, called her quick thinking and actions “courage on wheels.”
“We could have lost our lives. That’s what I’ve been thinking a lot,” Rousseve said. “Every time I look at the pictures and like, wow, my seat was the first thing that caught on fire.”
“I was just glad that I was being a hero to the kids and being a hero to myself by getting them off the bus,” she added
Rousseve’s employer, Community Academies of New Orleans, called her quick thinking and actions “courage on wheels.”
“We could have lost our lives. That’s what I’ve been thinking a lot,” Rousseve said. “Every time I look at the pictures and like, wow, my seat was the first thing that caught on fire.”
“I was just glad that I was being a hero to the kids and being a hero to myself by getting them off the bus,” she added
Rousseve’s employer, Community Academies of New Orleans, called her quick thinking and actions “courage on wheels.”
“We could have lost our lives. That’s what I’ve been thinking a lot,” Rousseve said. “Every time I look at the pictures and like, wow, my seat was the first thing that caught on fire.”
“I was just glad that I was being a hero to the kids and being a hero to myself by getting them off the bus,” she added
Rousseve’s employer, Community Academies of New Orleans, called her quick thinking and actions “courage on wheels.”
“We could have lost our lives. That’s what I’ve been thinking a lot,” Rousseve said. “Every time I look at the pictures and like, wow, my seat was the first thing that caught on fire.”
“I was just glad that I was being a hero to the kids and being a hero to myself by getting them off the bus,” she added
Leave a Reply