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  • I can tell you that the class of 2017, 100% of our kids

  • got into college.

  • Period.

  • The end.

  • If I ain't come to this school, I think I'd be in jail.

  • The scholarship afforded our scholars a loan-free education.

  • Ellen and Walmart definitely changed our lives.

  • I'm going to make it out the Hook.

  • He's my baby.

  • He's my everything.

  • I think my mom is the most upset.

  • I can't do this no more.

  • In a community where only 4% of the kids go to college,

  • students come from homes where the homes sometimes

  • have no food, and these kids have

  • overcome all kinds of things.

  • And all they want to do is go to college.

  • And we reached out to the people at Wal-Mart,

  • they want to give each one of you a four-year scholarship.

  • [SCREAMING EXCITEDLY]

  • I cannot wait to see in four years what these young people

  • are going to do.

  • I can't wait to see how we helped launch their lives.

  • I'm happy that you're going away to college.

  • No, I know, but you're sad at the same time.

  • You almost made all us pour down crying right now.

  • Yes, she did.

  • It's going to be weird going to college

  • because my mom does everything for me.

  • Who can I go to?

  • My mom is like four hours away, so I'm a have to do

  • everything on my own.

  • I packed everything.

  • I got to make sure he have everything.

  • She's the one doing all this.

  • I did all the ordering and stuff for his room.

  • Me.

  • They're spoiled kids.

  • I don't let them do anything.

  • I wash their clothes.

  • Everything

  • This is going to be a real experience, right here.

  • So it's going to be hard.

  • Yeah.

  • He lucky I ain't got a car.

  • [LAUGHTER]

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Great morning, Unity East.

  • I know you must be wondering what

  • all these cameras are about.

  • It's about our Melick.

  • Don't we love him?

  • Yes.

  • [CLAPPING]

  • Absolutely.

  • We all know that Melick has received a full scholarship.

  • I've been going to church my whole life.

  • Even since I was a boy, my mother

  • has been taking me to church.

  • And I feel like they raised me.

  • They took me in and helped me become who I am.

  • Melick, we love you, we bless you, we appreciate you,

  • and we thank God for you.

  • I'm going to U Albany and I feel nervous,

  • but I feel excited at the same time.

  • So it's like, all right, so I'm about to be on my own, right?

  • But at the same time, like you're about to be on your own

  • and make your own decisions.

  • All right?

  • I'm not going to have my mother there telling me, Melick, you

  • got to do your laundry.

  • Bin is getting filled, your clothes are getting stinky.

  • Everyone here has helped mold me into becoming

  • the man I'm becoming.

  • I want to thank the church of course, the Reverend,

  • for always giving me those inspirational words when

  • needed.

  • Good afternoon.

  • Is this mom?

  • Yes, that is my mom.

  • Hi Mom.

  • C'mon in, c'mon in, the room.

  • Beautiful.

  • Don't be scared of me.

  • Yes.

  • How excited are you for him to go to college?

  • Very excited.

  • Can't be more excited than that.

  • Are you breathing hard?

  • Are you like, walking fast?

  • Yes.

  • [LAUGHING]

  • I love Ellen's show.

  • I watch Ellen all the time.

  • And I want to thank Ellen, and Walmart

  • for giving my son a chance to go to college.

  • I can't find him--

  • Are you crying?

  • Aww, bendito.

  • It's OK.

  • Out of five kids, that's my second one

  • that's going to college.

  • And I know he's going to make me proud,

  • because once he make up his mind, he goes for it.

  • So I'm with him all the way.

  • Because I know he will make me proud.

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • You taking all this to college?

  • Yeah, those are all my shoes.

  • How many bags are you taking?

  • Huh?

  • How many bags?

  • Just two maletas and that.

  • I mean, two suitcases.

  • I knew that.

  • I knew that.

  • But yeah, it's just jeans and winter clothes.

  • And that's all I'm bringing because I don't really

  • need this summer stuff.

  • Yeah, basically like wintry stuff, yeah.

  • Yeah.

  • All of this is like thick sweaters,

  • or like, little long sleeve shirts.

  • Because it's going to get cold.

  • I know.

  • We met in sixth grade, but like, we

  • became like best, best friends in eighth grade.

  • We both compliment each other.

  • We're both goofy.

  • We could be goofy, and then like--

  • I don't know.

  • [LAUGHING]

  • It's like, we like some of the same things, but then like,

  • we're different enough to like--

  • Yeah.

  • You know how opposites attract, but they

  • have to be somewhat alike?

  • I feel like it's definitely a larger campus, and a larger

  • group of people--

  • Yeah.

  • --like we're working with.

  • Yeah, we're not going to know everybody.

  • Yeah, we're not going to know everybody.

  • So, it's like, a lot of unfamiliar faces.

  • Yeah, like at summer, we was like the big fish

  • in a little pond.

  • Now we're like, little fish in a big pond.

  • It's going to be different.

  • Their friendship is unbreakable they stayed together,

  • and so you saw them growing together.

  • You saw them excelling together.

  • They competed against each other for valedictorian salutatorian.

  • If I could take my best friend to college,

  • I would have been in heaven.

  • No, I'm scared of those lecture halls.

  • Where it's like a whole group of us.

  • Yeah.

  • Like all those kids in one room.

  • I think they're going to hold each other accountable.

  • So I'm super, super excited that they're

  • going to be together because they push each other here,

  • and I know they're going to push each other in college.

  • I want to get to know a lot of people.

  • Like not a lot, a lot, where I become like mixxy, but like,

  • you know?

  • [LAUGHING]

  • Mixxy.

  • A good amount.

  • I want to get to know the football players

  • and the basketball players.

  • You know those be the cutest ones.

  • Mhm.

  • [LAUGHTER]

  • Mhm.

  • Mhm.

  • What boys do you gossip about?

  • [LAUGHTER]

  • I'mma just be honest.

  • We talk about Melick.

  • Yeah, Melick.

  • Yeah.

  • That's my friend.

  • Nyasha's like my BFF.

  • But he lying.

  • Because he know he not my friend.

  • She's so tiny.

  • No.

  • We friends, we friends, we friends.

  • Yeah, we're friends.

  • Give or take.

  • [LAUGHING]

  • Yeah, he's in my building.

  • He's like-- I think he may be on the same floor.

  • Maybe.

  • So you know, I'm a go see him, sometimes.

  • [LAUGHTER]

  • Sometimes?

  • Yeah, why not?

  • Sometimes.

  • Is that a thing like for most of the time?

  • [LAUGHING]

  • No, not most of the time.

  • Code for most of the time.

  • Sometimes.

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Yeah, I'm pulling up.

  • Yeah.

  • I'm a be in the front row.

  • C'mon Melick.

  • [CLAPPING]

  • Ayy, come out.

  • But you got to pay for my bus ticket, though.

  • Bus ticket's like $1.

  • Sometimes like a dollar, bro.

  • Oh, word?

  • Melick is special because he didn't

  • come through our middle school.

  • Melick came to us in 11th grade, so we only

  • had Melick for two years.

  • And in that time, we've grown to love him as if we've

  • known him his whole life.

  • Go 'Lick, go!

  • You want me to go now?

  • Before Melick came, the basketball team was horrible.

  • I'm just going keep it real.

  • I didn't go to none of the games.

  • Like, I was like, oh yeah, they're wack.

  • But like once Melick came, I was in the game.

  • I was screaming for like, my friend.

  • I was like, yeah Melick, you got this.

  • And you know, we won a lot of games because of him.

  • It cost me like $1 every time, but it was worth going.

  • All from high school basketball, to college basketball,

  • it's a lot more competition.

  • A lot more bigger guys, a lot more faster guys,

  • a lot more stronger guys, and a lot more smarter guys

  • to play against.

  • If I don't make the team, I always

  • said I was going to keep working out.

  • Keep trying my best.

  • Basketball is something I love to do.

  • And I was told, you know, if it doesn't work out with Albany,

  • there's other schools, but right right

  • now, I want to focus on trying to make the team for Albany

  • by working as hard as I can to get there.

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Quincy, man--

  • Stop, you're making me emotional.

  • OK, I want to see you cry.

  • I'm not crying.

  • OK, bro.

  • Why?

  • Nope.

  • I'm not going to cry.

  • I lived across the street from Nyasha for about four years.

  • We've been through so much.

  • There was times where my grandma wouldn't be home,

  • there would be no one in my house,

  • I would go across the street to her house.

  • I couldn't ask for a better friend than her, you know.

  • It's going to be hard to say goodbye to her.

  • Quincy.

  • Can you-- [CRYING] Quincy, I don't want you to go.

  • Please don't cry.

  • I don't want you to--

  • Stop.

  • Do you want to to to college?

  • You could stay here.

  • Yes.

  • Stop.

  • Don't cry.

  • I don't want you to leave, Quincy.

  • Everybody has to go.

  • All right, let's go like, to McDonald's right quick.

  • We can't.

  • We have to stop.

  • Serious?

  • Listen, just make friends, have a good time, stay focused.

  • I love you.

  • I love you too.

  • I'll text you everyday.

  • We'll FaceTime, you'll help me with my homework.

  • I'm not going to see you in class.

  • I know.

  • Losing our steam together.

  • Falling asleep in class.

  • [LAUGHTER]

  • It's going to be all right.

  • Quince.

  • [LAUGHTER]

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • [SIGHING]

I can tell you that the class of 2017, 100% of our kids

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A2 初級 美國腔

艾倫介紹SUMMIT第2集 (Ellen Presents SUMMIT Episode 2)

  • 25 2
    吳即平 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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