“Mika has asked, ‘Mom have you done your homework?’ I think, oh my goodness, my kid is disciplining me, and I’m like ‘no’,” joked Bague. Of course, they talk about classes and homework assignments. “If something happens on campus or makes the news, like the protests, we process it among fellow staff, and as a dinner conversation at home,” said Bague. They openly engage in conversations about social justice, and Bague is involved in related work groups in her department and division at the College. They talk about world events and can often relate and connect them to experiences among their friends, family, and colleagues, and to the microcosm at Emerson. The two said attending Emerson at the same time is fascinating because they witness some of the same things, and when they discuss them, they are addressing them from their unique points of views - Wieczorek as an undergrad, and Bague as a grad student, staff member, and Emerson parent. Mika Wieczorek’s mother, Emi Bague, left her Zoom window to join Mika’s frame.
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