Aisha Brezial

She/Her/Hers

Hey everybody, my name is Aisha Brezial and I live in Macon, Ga. I am currently a full-time student at Albany State University, majoring in Health and Human Performance, but I am also in the process of transferring to Middle Ga State University to major in Health Management. My goal is to become a reconstructive surgeon and help people with life-altering injuries/ birth defects and make them feel and look beautiful again. I believe everybody deserves to be happy, no matter what obstacles they must face. I joined the CARES project to understand the different resources within the system for a transitioned young adult, which I can then pass on to my friends or other young adults that about to age out, so they will not be stuck in a bad situation after aging out. The CARES project is important to older youth as it prepares them for the real world along with providing resources, they can use that will benefit them in the long run. When I am not at school, you can find me at home looking up places to travel and finding good deals.

#CARES4Power

Follow us on Instagram to learn more about our work, the CARES Ambassadors, and the policies we are building to advance change for all transition age youth.

Check out CARES #NewYork Ambassador Kayonda talking about what policy issue she feels has been neglected and should be an immediate concern. See what the CARES Policy Agenda is about by visiting CARES4Power.org or the LinkTree in our bio. This policy agenda reimagines how policy supports young people. #CARES #fostercare #CARESNationalPolicyAgenda #EconomicSecurity #YoungAdults
Check out CARES #Atlanta Ambassador Aisha speaking about what she envisions for the future of the country. See what the CARES Policy Agenda is all about by visiting CARES4Power.org or the LinkTree in our bio. We, as a society, owe young adults the support they need to find their way and flourish. 
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#CARES #fostercare #CARESNationalPolicyAgenda #EconomicSecurity #YoungAdults
We know that children and youth do best when they are able to remain in their homes and communities. And when families do become known to the child welfare system, it is the system’s responsibility to partner with families in ways that promote autonomy and provide supports and resources that keep families together. ⁣
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For LGBTQ+ youth and their families, this requires having a system, including staff, that engage youth and families with dignity and are affirming and responsive to their needs, as well as partnerships with a broader network of community-based supports that can meet families’ needs.⁣
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Check out our full statement on how Systems, policies, and communities play an important role in affirming LGBTQ+ young people in the foster care system on our blog.  🔗 in bio.
Young people want to be seen for their whole selves and deserve to feel encouraged, affirmed, and supported as they make their way in the world. 
 
Join us TODAY from 2:30-3:45 PM ET for a panel discussion hosted by @chcidc to talk about opportunities to support and affirm #LGBTQ young people in foster care, featuring LA Ambassador @danie.rose_ 
 
Learn more and register at https://bit.ly/3VcAbA07m
Check out #Atlanta CARES Ambassador Vlad speaking 🗣️ about how he feels about creating policies that help transition-age youth. “Something that I’ll say I enjoy a lot about being a CARES Ambassador is improving people’s lives and giving opportunities. Making policies that will help youth and people in need.”
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 #CARES #fostercare #policy #youthpolicies #CARESAmbassador