Tina nguyen free#
“And then I have class at midnight, so I’ve given my siblings incentive to go do work since they have more free time they only have their online classes for three hours a day.” “I’ve been assigning everyone work just because I sleep till one,” Nguyen said. Being the oldest, she has taken it upon herself to create a schedule for her and her younger siblings and cousins quarantining with her - the youngest being eight.
Nguyen is the oldest in the house of her, her younger brother and two cousins. “It’s just for the risk factor she shipped all the kids off to our house three hours away.” “My mom just shipped me off with my dog because I live with my grandma, so my mom doesn’t want me anywhere near her even though we’ve got test results and everything,” Nguyen said. Most of her professors were understanding of her situation.Īfter testing negative for the virus at the end of the two weeks, Nguyen was allowed to leave the facility and is currently isolating in her family’s vacation house outside the Ho Chi Minh. She explains she mainly used the 30 minutes to send emails to her professors. Nguyen said that as she befriended the three other people in the room, “I was leeching off of this girl’s Wi-Fi - she had given me WiFi for like 30 minutes on her hotspot - but, obviously, that was not adequate to do any actual work.” The lack of WiFi made it difficult for her to communicate with her professors. Selfie taken by Nguyen while being transported from the airport to her government quarantine location. “There was no Wi-Fi we were in this highly contagious area so no one could leave their rooms,” Nguyen said. In one hall of the hospital, according to Nguyen, there were 14 to 15 rooms. Due to having a slight temperature when arriving, she was taken to “a hospital on an island an hour and a half away from Ho Chi Minh” where she was quarantined for 14 days. Nguyen says she often gets fevers while flying. “And then, regardless of whether you tested positive or negative, you would have to go to a remote government quarantine center.” From a certain date onward people who arrived at the airport in Vietnam couldn’t leave the airport and had to be tested,” Nguyen, 20, said. “I had to go through government quarantine. However, Nguyen’s experience once she arrived at the airport was vastly different from most New School students.
Nguyen, a Culture and Media major at Lang, returned to Vietnam in March to quarantine with her family. However, both her journey back home to Vietnam and transition to remote classes have been anything but easy. Like all New School students, Nguyen is taking classes remotely. Now, due to the pandemic, she occasionally has to try and stay awake while pulling all-nighters on Zoom. Nguyen could participate in class, had reliable access to the internet, and was able to have the proper equipment to do projects. Like I said earlier trust the process you've put in the work in and when your name is called it'll be the best day of your life.A month ago, Tina Nguyen was in New York City attending her classes without difficulty. Nguyen: As we approach the endzone right here, what is your advice to the guys that are going through the draft this year?įields: Don't be too nervous. But once that call comes, once it happens, everything goes away and it's the best time of your life. I mean, it was a different experience the best day of my life. What was it like to get that call from the Cleveland Browns?įields: It was different.
Nguyen: Tony, reflect back on your draft date with me. You know everything that happens in Vegas, they do it big. They're gonna have the time of their life. Why will this be the best draft yet?įields: I mean, it's in Las Vegas. Nguyen: The NFL Draft will be here in Vegas this year.
Everybody that I played with, any sport here, I still talk to this day, Tina Nguyen: How has this school, this town, and this community shaped you?įields: This school, Desert Pines, we're really built up like a family. Just the experience of being in high school. Tony Fields: Man, just being out here with my brothers practicing and the game. When you come back to this football field, what kind of memories come back to you? Tony, we are here on your old stomping grounds at Desert Pines High School. Tina Nguyen: We're here with Cleveland Browns linebacker Tony Fields. LAS VEGAS (KTNV) - Before the 2022 NFL Draft officially kicks off in Las Vegas, Desert Pines High School alumni Tony Fields walks 100-Yards with 13 Action News sports reporter Tina Nguyen to reflect back on his draft day.
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