Nick Cox, regional director of DCF, said that within seven days, Adams will move into a house large enough to accommodate her dozen children. He said the 1,700-square-foot home has several bedrooms.
The arrangement came after delicate negotiations took place between all the agencies and the Tampa Housing Authority, which had banned Adams four years ago from participating in subsidized housing because she owed the authority more than $6,000 in back rent.
Cox said that Hillsborough Kids had agreed to help pay off the debt, if the authority would waive its five-year ban on Adams a year early.
“I’m seeking justice,” she said, “and I’d also like for no other family to have to go through this ever again. I would like to see all my children have their needs met, have a home, have transportation, have everything they can have as a child to grow up stable.”
Getting them away from you would be a huge leap in that direction.
Fine, you deadbeat. Provide it yourself.
And I want you all to pay for all that as I am simply a bystander in my and my children's fate and situation.
And would she like to have all of that stuff delivered in a golden carriage led by unicorns? Good God, woman! All of that stuff is your job as their mother. So, put your legs together and get off your ass, get a damn job and start providing for them. Sheesh!