—Genevieve A. Suzuki is a local attorney who lives and works in La Mesa.
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Genevieve A. Suzuki is a local attorney who lives and works in La Mesa.
My mom eventually asked me whether her flip-phone could FaceTime.
To borrow from someone else, while everyone has a father, not everyone has a dad. Thankfully, a dad can be biological or adoptive.
If there’s one thing in La Mesa that deserves our community’s full support, it’s the La Mesa Park & Recreation Foundation, an organization first established 19 years ago to raise money for the Junior Seau Sports Complex.
Last year I turned 42, which still seems quite young by today’s standards.
Recently the phrase #MeToo has taken an interesting turn. What began as a phrase of empowerment for people who were subjected to sexual harassment and abuse has become more like something out of “The Crucible.”
By Genevieve Suzuki In fall, my daughter prepared for her first confession at St. Martin of Tours Church on El Cajon Boulevard. Part of the process was I, as a parent, had to attend a few sessions with one of the coolest nuns around.
By Genevieve Suzuki
Growing up in the ‘80s and ‘90s, there was one thing I could always count on: the mall.
When I was bored, I’d go to the mall and peruse shelves of music, books and gadgets. I could window shop and dream about becoming an attorney dressed in Escada. (At least half of that is correct; I’m an attorney in whatever was on sale at Macy’s.)
By Genevieve Suzuki
Our parks are a gift, La Mesa, and the sooner you realize it, the better it will be for your families and pocketbooks.
As a parent who lives in this fine city, I can’t get enough of our free spaces. My son, a 2 year old who sometimes seems as though he could have inspired the character of Damian from “The Omen,” loves to run around the grassy areas and watch his big sister happily climb the jungle gyms and swing from the bars.