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when i remember September 11, 2001, there is a great sadness that comes over me. i was in brooklyn, on my way to manhattan. i was a freelance artist at the time, so THANK GOD, i did not have to go to a 9-5 that day. i stopped at the bodega a little after 8am to get a metro card. the owner told me, "i don't think you're gonna be able to get into manhattan. a plane just hit the world trade center." he pointed at a 13" tv behind me to look at the footage playing of the a plane hitting one of the towers, which i later learned was the first tower to fall. i stood in shock, but it still didn't register. i told him to have a good day & i left, still on my journey into manhattan. i got on the A train, but by the time i got to High St Bklyn Bridge station, the train operator told everyone that it was the last stop & everyone had to get off, because no trains were going into manhattan. i immediately got off, because i knew what happened, and as i was exiting the train i turned behind me to see if others were leaving. only a few of us got off. the others were on the train like it was a normal signal issue that was causing the delay. as i was coming out of the station i had this unusual feeling of anxiety and fear. when i walked out, there was a car with the passenger door open & radio loud enough for passers by to hear the news channel. it was mayhem and that was the first day i realized (after being in NY for 2 years) that you could see the world trade towers very well from the Bklyn Bridge. when i looked at the bridge and saw people walking...and running...across covered in white ash, then i looked at the 2nd tower and was only able to see it standing for a few seconds before it collapsed before my eyes. it sounded like Niagra Falls. my mouthed dropped open and i cried and looked up to the sky and said, "what is going on?! why is this happening?" a woman came around the fence, walking fast & crying hysterically. i just stood there, scared to move. i tried to use my cell phone to call my mother & i knew she must have been just as hysterical as me and the woman that passed me. my phone didn't have a signal so i walked until i found a pay phone and the line was around the block. i walked to a school and went in and found pay phones. there was no line. i called my mom and when she heard my voice, she screamed, "THANK YOU JESUS!!!" and just cried. we both cried. i was so scared and was praying that wouldn't be the last time i spoke to her. i was traumatized for months. i still get so sad when i hear the #'s, 9/11. that day represented so much for me, and millions of others. but i must say that i felt every emotion. fear, joy, pain and anger. anger because i had to walk from downtown Bklyn to BedStuy (Stuyvesant Hts), which took me an hour. i know that was not long compared to many others who did not live in Bklyn, but Jersey, Queens, or Staten Island. some people did not get home for several hours. i THANK GOD that i did not make it to manhattan that day...that, even though i was not working on a project that day, or working a 9-5, i was still running behind schedule. my heart goes out to the families and friends who lost loved ones that day. i pray that those who perished that day are at peace. live life to the fullest...forgive those who have hurt you...live for today because tomorrow is not promised. Brooklyn Girl from San Francisco

What about the kids who were in school in New York City when this happened? I was a sophmore in Highshool. My Highschool was a couple blocks away from the twin towers. No one told us what was going on. Only that we had to leave immediately. I remember running. Faster than I have ever ran in my life. I couldn't hear anything. The sirens were so loud. I remember having a great fear of getting trampled. Then I saw it. We all saw it. The billowing smoke. It was one of the scariest moments of my life. Day turned into night in a matter of 15 seconds. The subways were down so I had to walk 30 blocks to get home. I remember most what I saw when I walked through times square 42nd street. Everyone was standing still, staring at the huge television that overlooks times square. It was like a horror scene from some sick movie. Then we all saw it. A shot from a onlookers camera phone of the first plane hitting the building. People were collasping in the street. Crying. There was so much crying. I was covered and smoke. It was hard to breath. I was so angry. I wanted to kill who ever did that. Whoever did that to my city. To our city... I cant go on. It makes me very sad to think of that day. But I will tell you this. New York City changed after that day. We all let go of our aggression and came together. I dont think anyone will ever know what that day was like unless they were there. Horrible it was. But I am proud to say I was able to witness first hand one of the most historical moments in our culture. Long live Gotham City, and the people of New York.

Wow refreshing to see this article. I was in 8th grade and my mom came to pick me up from school. My first thoughts : sigh okay so they forgot to pay the tuition again? (I was attending catholic school in bk). As me my two little brothers started walking home I remember it being so quiet in bk which is unusual. I also remember my mom telling us if we could smell the smell of ash burning. When I got home I watched people waving their flags to get help and still hoping everything was going to be okay. When I saw the towers fall I was terrified . I was a happy child and never thought I would see evil so pure in my life as long as I prayed and always did the right thing. Sept 11th affected me in so many ways. I have serious anxiety attacks everytime I get into an elevator to go into a building that is 20 ft or higher. And my fear of heights is crazy just for fear that if I'm too high-up I'm further from safety. I can't go into an office that is all class or even go to the rooftop of the empire state building. I'm so sorry for all the lives lost 9/11. I know people say it was their time to go but I honestly can't believe that. It was just an ordinary day for all of them .I will never forget that perfect blue sky. God bless .

Wow refreshing to see this article. I was in 8th grade and my mom came to pick me up from school. My first thoughts : sigh okay so they forgot to pay the tuition again? (I was attending catholic school in bk). As me my two little brothers started walking home I remember it being so quiet in bk which is unusual. I also remember my mom telling us if we could smell the smell of ash burning. When I got home I watched people waving their flags to get help and still hoping everything was going to be okay. When I saw the towers fall I was terrified . I was a happy child and never thought I would see evil so pure in my life as long as I prayed and always did the right thing. Sept 11th affected me in so many ways. I have serious anxiety attacks everytime I get into an elevator to go into a building that is 20 ft or higher. And my fear of heights is crazy just for fear that if I'm too high-up I'm further from safety. I can't go into an office that is all class or even go to the rooftop of the empire state building. I'm so sorry for all the lives lost 9/11. I know people say it was their time to go but I honestly can't believe that. It was just an ordinary day for all of them .I will never forget that perfect blue sky. God bless .

I remember this day like it was yesterday. I work at the Atlanta Airport where I have worked for 17years. I remember I was training a new co-worker and she had basically caught on so I was out on the ramp. I was listening to the radio station and they were making fun of Whitney Houston when the traffic lady came on and said that everyone needed to turn on the news. By this time one of my co-workers came and told me to get in front of a TV. I just remember them locking everything up and we could not leave the airport until every plane was accounted for. The Airport is a very loud place I just remember by 12 noon when they finally let us leave you could hear a pen drop. So you knew something was not right, I called my husband at the time and ask should I pick up the kids and told me no they were probably in a safer place than I was and to just get home safe. I remeber just watching the news for days and just kept crying for all those lives lost.

I was in the 9th grade sitting in my health class. Our principal came on the intercom and told the teachers to turn on the in classroom TVs. I remember being extremely confused more than anything. The fact that what was happening was being done on purpose wasn't necessarily registering. I missed when the second plane hit, but by the time I got to my next class biology, the fear my teacher had in her voice made me realize something serious was happening. I remember seeing people in ash and genuinely thinking, it can't be snowing in New York, what is that? I will never forget watching people waving their shirts out of windows trying to get the attention of somebody... Anybody. Every class I went to, we were watching the coverage. The images of people jumping from the buildings stood out the most to me. I remember teachers telling us the world was changed forever and I still didn't get it. When I got home and watched the news with my mom and rewatched the towers fall, I just went to my room and asked God why... That day affected me in so many ways. I found myself feeling depressed and scared and constantly thinking about the people who died, especially the people who jumped. I'll never forget September 11th. Ever.

I worked for port authority of ny 77th floor tower 2. I was just got off elevator on 44th and was waiting for 2nd elevator to take me to 77. Just as the elevator went ding, the explosion sounded like 50 bombs going off and the building swayed to one side. To make a long story short, I knew it wasn't right and thank God for Anthony Garcia, he was standing next to me and said let's roll. I have stories for days and had I not stopped to vote that very morning, you will not be readings my story. My father had a heart attack, because he thought I was still in there. I walked from Manhattan to Brooklyn in a daze not fully grasping what had happen. The sounds of the ppl hitting floor after jumping from the window. Life is short ppl so recognize. I'm happy for my life but it have never been the same.....:(

I worked for port authority of ny 77th floor tower 2. I was just got off elevator on 44th and was waiting for 2nd elevator to take me to 77. Just as the elevator went ding, the explosion sounded like 50 bombs going off and the building swayed to one side. To make a long story short, I knew it wasn't right and thank God for Anthony Garcia, he was standing next to me and said let's roll. I have stories for days and had I not stopped to vote that very morning, you will not be readings my story. My father had a heart attack, because he thought I was still in there. I walked from Manhattan to Brooklyn in a daze not fully grasping what had happen. The sounds of the ppl hitting floor after jumping from the window. Life is short ppl so recognize. I'm happy for my life but it have never been the same.....:(

I was sitting on my couch eatting breakfast watching the morning news when the plane hit. The news instantly switched to that and as I watched the 2nd plane hit the building I knew the 1st one was no accident. It made me realize that their is a lot of hate in the world still. Its not just the racism we see here but all over. It made me want to go vote so we could get someone in office so they could make them idiots pay for what they did to us. Bush did nothing but hide that fool and it took Obama to get justice. If we dont vote the right people in office this WILL happen again guranteed.

I was a junior in H.S., on 9/11. All I remember was waking up automatically due to auto power on my tv. I stared at the tv (was on mute), said to myself "wow, how did the pilot hit the damn building", soon after the 2nd plane hit. I immediately said, oh crap this has to be a terrorist attack. Being in California, it still was a very scary and emotional day. My prayers and thoughts, remain with the victims and their families....

I was a junior in H.S., on 9/11. All I remember was waking up automatically due to auto power on my tv. I stared at the tv (was on mute), said to myself "wow, how did the pilot hit the damn building", soon after the 2nd plane hit. I immediately said, oh crap this has to be a terrorist attack. Being in California, it still was a very scary and emotional day. My prayers and thoughts, remain with the victims and their families....

I was a junior in H.S., on 9/11. All I remember was waking up automatically due to auto power on my tv. I stared at the tv (was on mute), said to myself "wow, how did the pilot hit the damn building", soon after the 2nd plane hit. I immediately said, oh crap this has to be a terrorist attack. Being in California, it still was a very scary and emotional day. My prayers and thoughts, remain with the victims and their families....

I was a junior in H.S., on 9/11. All I remember was waking up automatically due to auto power on my tv. I stared at the tv (was on mute), said to myself "wow, how did the pilot hit the damn building", soon after the 2nd plane hit. I immediately said, oh crap this has to be a terrorist attack. Being in California, it still was a very scary and emotional day. My prayers and thoughts, remain with the victims and their families....

My Sister and I were in NY for a vacation before we had to go back to school and work. Our plane was to leave for Los Angeles that day so we were sleeping in before heading to the airport. I just remember waking up to my cell phone ringing and picking up to my father asking me where I was and did I know that the WTC had been attacked. I was only 19 at the time very naive and self centered and all I could think about was would I make it back to LA in time because I was throwing a party that weekend!! I know horrible right?? Yet in the days to come it became more and more real as we were stuck in NY for more days than planned and had to stay with relatives.

I was right here in NYC then like I am now, 20 years I've lived here and at that time me and my brother had jobs working downtown,he worked near Brooklyn Bridge,but switched with a co-worker to get that day off. I was taking some classes at NYU, and my job as a messenger one of our offices was in 2 World Trade in essentially the basement. I always remembered how tight security was over there, I left my I.D. at home once, and security at the Towers were like sorry even though we know you can't let you up to deliver packages,some companies had to send someone down to sign. I remember the view from the sky lobby which was cool. It was always busy and I loved going up there. On 9/11 I had a math class and was then gonna work later, but couldn't get out of bed for whatever reason. Didn't know anything that happened until my uncle from SC called inquiring where the hell me and my brother were, the family was freaked out. I turn to CNN and see the Towers smoking going oh shit they caught us sleep again, then thinking damn what about my co-workers and the office workers. For me 9/11 is about the unecessary loss of life and how folks gave their life to save other people, when they could have just left the building. The lesson is humanity is capable of doing the absolute worst to each other but, were also capable of being the best humanity has to offer. RIP to everbody who died that day and also those who have and are dying because of that toxic dust

Our votes don't matter. The government will always do as they please. There is only the illusion of freedom in US.

I was in the 11th grade when this happened, I remember listening to the Tom Joyner morning show that morning in the car with my best friend. They didn't know what had happened then just yet except a plane crashing, once we got to school we watched the news to find out what happend and we witnessed the second plane crashing and I was devastated all I could do was cry! My friends dad was in DC going to the Pentagon at the time and I remember her freaking out! Luckily her dad had no made it to the pentagon that morning yet b4 the plane crashed. It was a sad day in america and ill never 4get. And don't 4get the plane that crashed in PA either! RIP to every1 who was affected that day.

I was in the 11th grade when this happened, I remember listening to the Tom Joyner morning show that morning in the car with my best friend. They didn't know what had happened then just yet except a plane crashing, once we got to school we watched the news to find out what happend and we witnessed the second plane crashing and I was devastated all I could do was cry! My friends dad was in DC going to the Pentagon at the time and I remember her freaking out! Luckily her dad had no made it to the pentagon that morning yet b4 the plane crashed. It was a sad day in america and ill never 4get. And don't 4get the plane that crashed in PA either! RIP to every1 who was affected that day.

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It was the beginning of my sophomore year in college. We were waiting for the professor who was late for our 9:30 class. All of a sudden, she came running in screaming that America had been attacked. One of my classmates started freaking out because her aunt worked in the World Trade Center. There was an announcement that classes were cancelled. I remember the roads being so bare and quiet as my friend and I went to her house to watch the events on tv.

i was in 7th grade and the principal came over the intercom to address it. i just remember feeling confused. then our math teacher was explaining to us what happened. then when i got home and saw my mama glued to the tv and i saw it for my own eyes i was freaked out. it was a very scary time.