Podcasts about when morgan

Today's episode, with guest Morgan Skatz, is for the parent who wants to raise children to have a healthy relationship with food & body. Morgan's goal as a dietitian is to end disordered eating and see everyone enjoy food again. She specializes in eating disorders, intuitive eating, and pediatrics. She wants everyone to know that they deserve a life that is not consumed by food, and food rules. She believes everyone has the ability to feel good in their body!   She loves to see disordered eating/eating disorders prevented by putting in positive work as early on as possible, so she works with families with children of all ages. She empowers parents to raise their children as intuitive eaters and to respect their bodies. She enjoys helping families work through concerns associated with limited food acceptance, baby-led weaning, family mealtimes, and more! When Morgan is not seeing clients, she is most likely spending time with her husband, hiking the trails of Lancaster County, baking sourdough bread, or mindlessly watching Netflix.   Learn more about Morgan: Mid Atlantic Nutrition Website Morgan's Instagram account   In this episode we discuss: Who Morgan is and the work she does at Mid Atlantic Nutrition. What sparked Morgan's interest in helping parents raise children with healthy relationships to food. Why and how can parents be a factor in a child's relationship to food and in reducing risk of eating disorders. Common actions and behaviors that can be minimized to support a child's positive relationship with food and body. Advice for parents who are worried about their child's weight or body size. Advice for parents worried about their child's eating habits, like sugar intake. How to help your children have a nourishing, balanced diet without obsession and restriction. How Morgan practices wellness without obsession.   The Summer Reset is a free mini-course created for you to help you realize this fact: you're already summer body ready. And what this means to you is, instead of constantly trying to change your body every year summer rolls around, you can choose to reset how you view your body. So you can feel comfortable and gain confidence in the body you have right here, right now. The Summer Reset will help you reset your mindset towards food, fitness and body this summer so you can stop waiting and start LIVING NOW.    Resources for you: Learn more about our services at Nourishing Minds Nutrition. Read testimonials from our amazing clients here.  Join our FREE support group for like-minded women, the Nourishing Women Community for more community & support. Take a look at our online shop, the Wellness Without Obsession Shop.   Let's hang out! Connect with Victoria and the staff at NMN: Victoria's Instagram Victoria's Website Nourishing Minds Nutrition Instagram Nourishing Minds Nutrition website For every guest that comes on the show, we donate money to Loveland Foundation. The Loveland Foundation, a foundation that provides therapy and  healing to Black women and girls. We are honored to donate monthly to the Loveland Foundation, and you can learn more and donate yourself here.

On this week's episode of RFT, Brenna chats with probably the coolest 15 year old you'll ever meet, Morgan Urso. Although Morgan may be our youngest guest ever, she is no less wise and capable of offering her own perspective on mental health and personal struggles. When Morgan voices her struggles to someone she considered a mentor, the response she received was less than ideal when she ended up being cut off from her hockey team and teammates. But when Morgan felt her greatest support system fade away, she did everything but give up. Her story unfortunately highlights the reality that some people still consider mental health taboo but it also gives us hope for societal change as long people like Morgan continue to speak up, ultimately paving the way for the rest of us. Instagram: @Morgan.urso --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brennaguinan/support

When Morgan reveals Dr Delaware's murder, it is a race against the clock to travel up to Adavan Lovus. So of course our heroes get distracted...Delphi forgets an important figure. Tohsya reconnects with royalty. Morgan teaches horse-riding etiquette. Raina opens up.Cover art by Eiriol Evans. Original music composed by Chloe Elliott: A New World Dawns Home by SundownThe Wide World Out ThereWhat Once Was Lost (Raina's Theme)Check out the original soundtrack at https://soundcloud.com/user-914339386. Other Sound Effects: Horse Snort/Breath from Zapsplat (zapsplat.com). Aromantic and Asexual Resources:The Asexual Visibility and Education Network: https://www.asexuality.orgThe Aromantic-spectrum Union for Recognition, Education, and Advocacy: https://www.aromanticism.orgDemisexuality Resource Centre: http://demisexuality.orgDeck of Many Aces is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLCAll the characters in this podcast are fictitious, and any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/deck-of-many-aces. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Morgan from @holisticbucks shares with us her journey to becoming a wealth coach and how she actively helps millennial women who avoid their finances, confidently build up their savings and start investing. Taking a holistic approach to money with an abundant mindset and powerful mantras has never felt so good! IN THIS EPISODE, SAMI SHARES ABOUT: How Morgan manifests her money reality and how you can too Creating your own vision board for the life you want to live (and how that actually helps you) Doing affirmation exercises to speak your dreams and desires into existence Learning about “I am” statements RESOURCES MENTIONED: Mastering Your Money Mindset E-Book [Book] Rich Dad, Poor Dad [Book] The Power of Positive Thinking [YouTube] The Rice Experiments Subscribe to Sami's YouTube Channel >> Podcast Home Page Leave a Podcast Review FOLLOW ME FOR MORE MONEY INSPO Instagram | YouTube | Podcast | Facebook | Pinterest | Blog  WHO IS OUR GUEST? Morgan is the founder of @holisticbucks and a DIY investor. She believes the best way to financial freedom is through blending both finances and wellness to improve your overall health and break bad habits. Her lifelong goal is to build wealth and attain financial freedom so that she can live a life she loves, and help others to do the exact same. When Morgan's not overly obsessing over the next best stocks, you can catch her traveling, writing poetry, or with a good solid book. Instagram | Website | Services | Resources WHO IS YOUR PODCAST HOST? Sami Womack is the brains behind A Sunny Side Up Life. Her weekly chart-topping podcast has been downloaded over 150,000 times. When she's not downing caramel coffee and rocking a little girl on her hip (literally), she's creating content, collaborating with finance/minimalist organizations, and inspiring women all over the world to live an intentional life. She began this journey with her high school sweetheart, Daniel, and a debt price tag of $490,000. They both took control of their family's finances by downsizing, budgeting, and changing habits. From this experience, A Sunny Side Up Life was born. Today, Sami owns this business helping women get through dark times and experience the life-altering magic of intentional living. She offers a jump start into money mindset with the FREE Magic + Money Course + a full budgeting experience with Your Sunny Money Method. ⁠

Her life has been bananas and she’s here to talk about it. Come check out my next guest on It’s Bananas, Morgan Brown! Morgan has been recently doing stand-up comedy, for about a year. When Morgan isn’t doing stand-up, she’s a high school teacher. She’s been teaching drama and English, but recently got asked to be a PE teacher! Morgan loves fitness and is extremely excited to take on this opportunity. Come listen as we talk about her comedy story, how teachers have been affected to this situation and what they are doing to keep educating, travelling, getting offered blow and searching for monkeys, and keeping yourself busy. You can follow Morgan Brown on Instagram @morganbrown17 Be sure to follow Jeremy on more updates for upcoming shows and episodes, as well as, upcoming sketches and shorts @itsjeremyfisher Check out my website or message me on Instagram @greyfishproductions if you’re looking for a video editor for YouTube or social media videos! https://bit.ly/2xLSqUh Don't forget to like and subscribe! Check out Episode 38 with Linda Camacho - https://youtu.be/GJen9ko7Jnw

When Morgan and Alex started this podcast, we wanted it to be a resource and inspiration for people to try new things they have never done before on-the-fly. We never would have guessed the scope that we would all have to "just wing it" not only in our careers, but in our daily lives because of the craziness we all are facing. In this episode, Morgan Comer discusses how she recently had to pivot from one crisis to the next and help her organization navigate communication channels during this difficult time. As we all learn to pivot from one crisis to the next in the days ahead, remember we are all "just wingin' it." We'd love to hear how you wing it, so slide into those DMs. Instagram | YouTube | Facebook

It can be hard to find a truly quiet place in the Lake Worth, Florida-based Guatemalan-Maya Center. Just inside one door, case workers and other staff answer phones and talk clients through paperwork, immigration processes and other services. A long, narrow room on the ground floor has chairs along one wall that are often filled with people waiting for help.Other activities, like planning for cultural events and staging for projects and donations, spill over to the spaces in between.Related: In this California classroom, students teach each other their home languages — and learn acceptanceBut at least one afternoon a week, a group of high school girls carve out some space in the quietest area they can find to huddle around a laptop.They call themselves the Mayan Girls. The Mayan Girls, dressed in the traditional outfits they wore to pitch to Philanthropy Tank, stand with their adviser, social worker Daniel Morgan. Credit: Courtesy of the Mayan Girls  Listen to WLRN's story:  The 'trusted translators' The girls, all students at nearby Lake Worth Community High School, began coming to the center to complete community service hours for school. They started out translating on the spot between the center’s clients and its caseworkers.Like many of the center’s clients, they’re of Guatemalan-Mayan descent. Most of them speak Spanish, English and also a Mayan language.Related: Mexico wants to run a tourist train through its Mayan heartland — should it?Mayan languages are an entirely separate language family from Spanish or English. For someone who speaks only Q’anjob’al, Mam or K'iche', Spanish would make about as much sense as Arabic does to an English-only speaker. And a good portion of the center’s Indigenous clients speak only a Mayan language.“I have tons of information, but I can’t get it to them, because I don’t personally speak a Mayan language.”Daniel Morgan, Mayan Girls’ adviser, social worker“I have tons of information, but I can’t get it to them, because I don’t personally speak a Mayan language,” said Daniel Morgan, a social worker at the center who’s also served as the Mayan Girls’ adviser.When Morgan sits down with a client who doesn’t understand Spanish or English, he says he’ll turn first to other clients in the waiting room with more proficiency to help him get information across. If there’s no one there who can help, he calls up “one of my trusted translators.”Related: Guatemalan women transform their town one brushstroke at a timeThe high school girls started out among those trusted translators. But high school classes meant they weren’t available during most of the center’s weekday hours.Morgan suggested they start recording some general information.That’s what led them to hunt for quiet spaces at the center to gather around their computer.Q’anjob’al on demandThe girls mostly speak Q’anjob’al, which is also the most prevalent Mayan language among Palm Beach County’s Indigenous population. (Read more about Q'anjob'al and other Mayan languages here.)Ramona Francisco, a high school junior, is the voice of the Mayan Girls on most of their recordings.She and the others start with a piece of information that needs translating — sometimes a flyer from the local health clinic or the Department of Children and Families, sometimes information passed to them by other county agencies looking to reach more Guatemalan immigrants — and talk through it.Related: This interpreter is helping get justice for Indigenous women raped and tortured in Guatemala’s civil warThey’ll usually read through it in Spanish or English, then bounce ideas off each other about how to express it in Q’anjob’al.The girls aren’t professional translators — they’re teenagers. Translating a tricky concept isn’t as simple as plugging it in to Google Translate, so sometimes they have to talk their way around more complex ideas like “domestic violence” or “average.”As Francisco talks her way through it, the other girls will chime in with “no, that’s not how you say it” or “yes.”Once they’ve run through the information a couple times and agreed on how to phrase it, Francisco can usually record a clean version in just a few attempts. She leans into a microphone plugged into the computer’s USB port and spills out the Q’anjob’al translation, glancing down every few paragraphs at the Spanish version in front of her.Bigger dreams, and bigger fundsThat was the Mayan Girls’ system for recording over their first few months — laptop, microphone, free online recording software.Then, last March, they pitched their project at a “Shark Tank”-style event run by Philanthropy Tank, a startup incubator for teen-run community service projects.  Video of Philanthropy Tank Live Pitch Event, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, FL  “Hello, good afternoon, we are the Mayan Girls,” teenager Lorena Felipe Sebastian called out from a stage at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts last March. She and four others stood clad in traditional skirts and embroidered blouses.She and Daniella Domingo, another Mayan Girl, outlined their project. They were asking for $15,000 to fund equipment, outreach and supplies for monthly community events.They received the money — and a giant novelty check that sits in the Guatemalan-Maya Center.They’ve already used some of the funds. They held a back-to-school event in early August to introduce themselves to the community and pass out school supplies. They bought a laptop and are stocking it with audio- and video-editing software. The Mayan Girls' novelty $15,000 check sits on a cabinet at the Guatemalan-Maya Center.  Credit: Madeline Fox/WLRN A camera and additional microphone will, they hope, allow them to flesh out their simple audio recordings with skits demonstrating the spoken information.Guatemala has one of the lowest literacy rates in the Western Hemisphere, and it’s particularly low in Indigenous communities.Audio has been a useful medium, since it allows Mayan-language speakers who can’t read the language to understand the information. The girls hope recording in which they act the information out, as well, will reinforce what they’re saying.A legacy of translationThe Mayan Girls are far from the first to reach out to their community in Mayan languages.Poli Gaspar Xuncax, the Guatemalan-Maya Center’s co-founder who died of cancer in May, started out as a translator for new arrivals fleeing the Guatemalan civil war. She bridged the language gap between refugees and the immigration attorneys helping them build their legal cases.Later, when Indigenous women were giving birth to babies with higher-than-usual numbers of complications, Gaspar Xuncax and other Q’anjob’al speakers helped coax them into doctors’ offices to make sure they were getting necessary prenatal care.“The women believed them, and trusted them, because they spoke a Mayan language,” said Morgan, the social worker.Felipe Sebastian saw the power of communicating with people in their native language when she first started volunteering at the center.“They would seem frustrated that they don’t understand. But when we’re there, they feel more relieved that we’re there to help them and have a better understanding of what others are trying to tell them.”Felipe Sebastian, volunteer“They would seem frustrated that they don’t understand,” she said. “But when we’re there, they feel more relieved that we’re there to help them and have a better understanding of what others are trying to tell them.”Felipe Sebastian herself didn't grow up speaking Q'anjob'al. She started learning three or four years ago when her mom's comadre, a family friend, moved to South Florida speaking no Spanish or English. Over time, Felipe Sebastian honed her Q'anjob'al, and the other woman developed Spanish skills.Now, Felipe Sebastian serves as her family's translator, in addition to her work with clients and recordings at the center. She interprets official forms that arrive in the mail and travels to courthouses, hospitals and health clinics to help members of her extended family get the services they need. The Mayan Girls are adding technology to their community's translation legacy. Over time, they’re hoping to be able to provide that same reassurance of familiar language on-demand, with audio and video recordings that will help guide their community through common issues.'Press four for Q’anjob’al'Felipe Sebastian is also thinking big, in the long term.In the same way that many local agencies, doctor’s offices and customer service lines allow callers to “press two for Spanish” and often another number for Kreyol, she said she thinks “it would be awesome if you press four for Q’anjob’al, or a Mayan language.”Morgan would love to see the girls take their language skills into social work, like Gaspar Xuncax.“They’ll be the future social workers, and community leaders,” he said.Like most teenagers, though, the girls have their own dreams for the future.“Mm, for me, I want to work with the center,” said Sebastian, “but later on, in my future, I want to be a boss in construction and roofing.”A changing populationThough Q’anjob’al remains dominant in Palm Beach County’s Mayan population, new immigration is bringing more people, and different Mayan languages, to Palm Beach County.Despite the federal immigration crackdown, new people are still arriving from Guatemala. They are fleeing violence and food insecurity in their home country.Duke University professor Sarah Bermeo, who has studied migration from Central America, said that while Guatemala may trail El Salvador and Honduras in its rate of violent crime, there’s still a high level of violence — and, with crimes going unpunished at rates as high as 95% at points in the past several years, little deterrence or chance for justice.Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua also have a “dry corridor” that’s seen a multiyear drought linked to climate change. Bermeo says 16% of Guatemala’s population is chronically food insecure, and another 22% is moderately food insecure.“People really don’t know how they’re going to keep feeding their families if they remain where they are,” she said.Among the broader Guatemalan population, Indigenous communities are particularly at risk. Targeted violence during the civil war forced many to flee to the country’s highlands, where they don’t always have documented rights to the land where they’re living. As a result, the land can be taken from them, and they can’t borrow against it to keep their families afloat.“When the overall situation in Guatemala deteriorates, it hurts the marginalized the hardest. It's a poor country, but this is an exceptionally poor group and large group within that country.”Sarah Bermeo, Duke University, professor“When the overall situation in Guatemala deteriorates, it hurts the marginalized the hardest,” said Bermeo. “It's a poor country, but this is an exceptionally poor group and large group within that country.”With an established Guatemalan community already present in Palm Beach County, many who have fled to the US have settled in Lake Worth and Jupiter. Some speak Q’anjob’al, but others are bringing Mam, K'iche', Awakateko and other languages within the Mayan family.“When I go to my classes, it’s always that I hear a person speaking a Mayan language,” said Felipe Sebastian. “So, I know that there’s a big majority of them.”She and the other Mayan Girls have turned some of their attention to recruiting new members who can bring in other Mayan languages. Though the information they’ve distributed so far is in Q’anjob’al, they’re seeing the need for everything from storm warnings to measles vaccine information in other Mayan languages — and that’s a gap they hope to fill in the years to come.This story originally appeared on WLRN. 

On today's Casual Conversation I get to chat with my virtual friend, Morgan Gist MacDonald. Morgan is the Founder and CEO of Paper Raven Books, an independent publishing company that helps people write, edit, and publish books that grow the author’s platform and create massive impact in the world. When Morgan started her free-lance gig in 2011, she had a simple a one-page website as her way for leads to find her and hire her, that's where it all began.Of course the online game changed with blogging and SEO and so did Morgan's biz. Morgan is one of the few biz owners I've interviewed that might love Marketing as much as me!!! She believes that the core of marketing is messaging and I 100% agree! Author or not you will love this episode from start to finish!! TAG US BOTH ON IG WHILE YOU ARE LISTENING – it means the world to us! Connect with Morgan: https://paperravenbooks.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/morgangmac/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PaperRavenBooks/ Are you hanging out in my FREE Community yet? JOIN TODAY!!! LISTEN VIA YOUR FAVORITE PLATFORMS: APPLE: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/market-your-biz-better/id1370269296 GOOGLE: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8zMjY2YmMwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/6YeoAXRlTuVXtIgWPJ2XPo

EPISODE PREVIEW: As electronic screens become ever more pervasive, researchers and parents wonder: How much is too much? Studies show that adolescents who use screens excessively experience an increase in impulsivity, distractibility, and relationship struggles, and a decrease in self-worth and well-being. In this episode, Clinical Therapist Morgan Seymour explains how wilderness therapy helps students address the underlying issues associated with excessive gaming and screen time use.   GUEST PROFILES: MORGAN SEYMOUR, LCSW Morgan earned her Bachelor's degree in Social Work from the University of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After completing a 30-day backpacking/packrafting trip through the Alaskan backcountry, she developed a love for the outdoors and gained knowledge of how nature and wilderness can assist individuals in their mental, physical, and emotional growth. She was introduced to wilderness therapy when she became a field guide, and working as a field guide gave Morgan insight to how the wilderness can help support change in both herself and others. She received her Master’s degree in Social Work at Colorado State University and has been working as a wilderness therapist since 2014. With the wilderness as her co-therapist, Morgan loves to get creative with her interventions, challenging her students to find comfort in the uncomfortable. At Open Sky, Morgan works with adolescent boys who internalize their feelings, avoid conflict, and struggle with social skills. She tends to work with the students who have severe anxiety, depression, gaming abuse, non-verbal learning disorder, and substance use as a secondary issue. When Morgan is not working, she is exploring with her blue heeler Riley and her husband Austin. They spend their time climbing, hiking, backpacking, and listening to the lessons that nature has to offer all of us. Morgan continues to learn more about herself each time she is exploring and hopes to share this with every student that she works with at Open Sky.   TOPICS COVERED: Wilderness Therapy, coping skills, emotional and spiritual growth, self-confidence, emotional support, healing, young adults, recovery support, empowerment, destructive relationships, substance use, personal trauma, family dynamics, oppositional defiance, adoption/attachment issues, treatment resistance, navigating non-traditional and complex family systems, substance abuse, substance addiction, depression, anxiety, meditation, mindfulness, motivation, self-harm, screen addiction, video game addiction

Host Dave is going solo, #Live, taking your questions, comments, reactions on Fear The Walking Dead's 4th Season (Finale)! Update: After an abysmal #livestream, attempting to #stream to #Periscope, #Instagram, #YouTube, and #Facebook (simultaneously), the feed finally cut out at 36 mins! Luckily, we had a backup recording we could use to create the edited videos and podcast with. #YouTubeLive #FacebookLive #InstragramLive * Pimping out the audience to help co-host #FearTWDseason5 * #MorganJones & #Althea: keep an eye out for these two outsiders * Martha's perspective on Althea: The tapes vs IRL. Explaining crazy * Understanding Martha's coming to being (mad) and what the writers could've done to suspend disbelief * The seed Martha plants in Althea's mind about her outsiderness * Poetry of the same police cruiser being used as a vehicle (help) by all the outsiders (Althea, Martha, and Morgan) * #JohnDorie shows the clear difference between the way he respects Morgan vs TWD characters * ...John telling Morgan he'll come after him if he doesn't make it to the truck stop is so important * while the rest of the gang is getting R&R at the truck stop, Althea is apart from them * ...OG FTWD crew (re)confirming that, even before the hurricane, there's nothing out here * "Doesn't take a whole day to recognize sunshine" and the importance of June knowing herself * Goodbye #walker #JimBrauer and explaining Martha's weird behavior at Hank's shallow grave * #VictorStrand telling Althea to help load the boxes is another indicator that she's an outsider * Crashing the cruiser: Martha refusing help when she hears how sick the crew are solidifies her stuckness * The writing on the wall: the typeface on Morgan's forehead tells us he won't die, but will end up being strong, no matter what * ...the stakes are personified by the background sound-effect used when Martha originally went mad * Morgan doubles down on the good when faced with obstacles/opposition * Martha's mistake: another example of affirming a worldview using surface impressions - Morgan's tape vs IRL growth * When Morgan's walkie dies, he FINALLY embraces the idea of wanting to look for someone he loves, dead or alive, rather than run away (like he did with Henry) * ...Confronting Martha unsticks Morgan in ways she did not intend #strong * Rather than converse with the group, Althea turns to her tapes #ForeverAlone * Jim posthumously saves the day: a better send-off for him. Strand doesn't need to drink alone. Charlie has parents in John & June * Martha's savage commitment to remaining stuck: Morgan will never lose himself, again * ...furthermore, Morgan resolves to make sure nobody in the area gets to the point that Martha had reached * Comparing #MadisonClark's Stadium to Clayton/Polar Bear's Denim Factory * #LucianaGalvez protects what's hers: manipulating Wendell & Sarah to stay * #AliciaClark affirms that they must take people in * Althea finally includes herself in the group by using her interview subjects as candidates for help * Morgan's #ATeam speech * #ColemanDomingo, behind the scenes, mentions his favorite episode was his last with all The Clarks: #FrankDillane #AliciaDebnamCarey #KimDickens * Someone leaked TWD's new #TWDseason9 #TitleSequence and Dave is pissed * This season was built around Morgan, in order to break him out of his cycle, and that's not a bad thing * ...now he doesn't kill on principle, for his reasons, not because #TheArtofPeace told him not to #NickClark * Season 4 is not a reboot, it's just a redirection ...and Minor criticisms, but largely successful --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/squawkingdead/message

Hosts Phil Svitek (@PDSvitek), Marisa Serafini (@SerafiniTV) discuss the 2016 film, Morgan. Morgan (Anya Taylor-Joy) is a bioengineered child who began walking and talking after one month of existence, exceeding the wildest expectations of her creators. When Morgan attacks one of her handlers, a corporate troubleshooter (Kate Mara) visits the remote, top-secret facility where she's kept to assess the risks of keeping her alive. When the girl breaks free and starts running amok, the staff members find themselves in a dangerous lockdown with an unpredictable and violent synthetic human. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

What happens when a family's grief slips into malice and madness, when a mother is so hell-bent on being portrayed as a victim that she begins victimizing everyone who doesn't see her as one? Welcome to the sad story of Morgan Ingram's untimely death and the circus of insanity that followed and continues to this day. When Morgan's car was keyed in 2011, a bizarre narrative began to unfold which consisted of a maniac serial-stalker who would terrorize the Ingram family for months. This methodical madman with unbelievable speed and agility was able to go undetected for months, according to Morgan Ingram's mother Toni, despite several attempts to catch him and an array of video cameras strewn around the Ingram household. Despite over nine calls to police, this psycho stalker, who Toni Ingram is convinced was a neighborhood boy, devised a plan to gain access to the Ingram home, subdue and murder Morgan with the same drug she was prescribed, and then make his exit without morgan's parents or two dogs noticing. She has publicly named this boy, and his girlfriend at the time, as the murderers of her daughter because she says they were jealous. She also watched his house for months, making note of when his car was in the driveway, driven by his workplace several times a day, and monitored his Facebook account looking for anything she could use to prove he was the killer, which would lead a sane person to question who the real stalker is.