M.T.: What was it like moving to your neighborhood?
Not sure, not in English.
M.T.: Where do you hang out with your friends and family?
Respondent: Home.
M.T.: Where do you hang out with your friends?
Respondent: Sometimes at the park or their house. 
M.T.: What park?
Respondent: Colina Park
M.T.: Colina Park. What do you do over there?
Respondent: Just fool around.
M.T.: What do you mean fool around? What do you mean by that?
Respondent: Like do some hard court, play soccer.
(1:40) M.T.: Do you hang out somewhere else in the neighborhood? Like around 5-1? In this block? 
Respondent: No I don't think so.
M.T.: So you don't hang out around this street right here?
Respondent: Oh, I do, I do. My house and then my sister's house.
M.T.: Sister's house?
Respondent: I also play outside, around this place.
M.T.: Around the neighborhood?
 Respondent: Yeah, around the neighborhood.
M.T.: So you play outside around the neighborhood?
Respondent: Yeah, I play outside around the neighborhood
M.T.: Who do you play with?
Respondent: I play with the little kids around here. Just the Karen people. Karen kids.
M.T.: How would you describe your neighborhood to someone who has never been there?
Respondent: My neighborhood is safer than the old days. I would recommend them to come here. Sometimes they would have to watch out for the things and the people around here. Because of the bad things. 
M.T.: What kinds of bad things?
Respondent: Gangs and shootings. And people around here. Bad people. Drugs, smoking. 
M.T.: So do you feel safe in the neighborhood?
Respondent: Yeah sometimes, I feel safe around this neighborhood.
M.T.: What do you mean sometimes?
Respondent: Sometimes there would be screamings. Yeah screamings. And, just screamings. Some people screaming.