Rescue 5 firefighter Joey Esposito holds his daughter, Jolie, in a Staten Island diner on July 5, 2

Rescue 5 firefighter Joey Esposito holds his daughter, Jolie, in a Staten Island diner on July 5, 2011. Joey,who began as a firefighter in August, 1985, is one of only 6 firefighters from Rescue 5 still working at the firehouse today who was working in the firehouse when the Trade Center attacks occured ten years ago this September. Eleven firefighters from Rescue 5 died in the attacks. Joey also lost his brother Michael and cousin Frank, both firefighters from other companies in the attacks. "My biggest strength is from the firehouse," Joey says. "The men continue to look after each other; that's the way it's been and that's the way it will continue to be." "The firehouse will always be strong and will continue with the traditions. Life goes on and you have to move forward and you can move forward but we don't forget and honor those who came before us. That's what the firehouse is all about." "It's been rough at times the last 10 years. There's a lot of times I'm not as strong that everyone thinks I am when it comes to this stuff. You try to be strong for everyone, especially the families and especially the women the widows." (Photo by Gary Friedman/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)
Rescue 5 firefighter Joey Esposito holds his daughter, Jolie, in a Staten Island diner on July 5, 2011. Joey,who began as a firefighter in August, 1985, is one of only 6 firefighters from Rescue 5 still working at the firehouse today who was working in the firehouse when the Trade Center attacks occured ten years ago this September. Eleven firefighters from Rescue 5 died in the attacks. Joey also lost his brother Michael and cousin Frank, both firefighters from other companies in the attacks. "My biggest strength is from the firehouse," Joey says. "The men continue to look after each other; that's the way it's been and that's the way it will continue to be." "The firehouse will always be strong and will continue with the traditions. Life goes on and you have to move forward and you can move forward but we don't forget and honor those who came before us. That's what the firehouse is all about." "It's been rough at times the last 10 years. There's a lot of times I'm not as strong that everyone thinks I am when it comes to this stuff. You try to be strong for everyone, especially the families and especially the women the widows." (Photo by Gary Friedman/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)
Rescue 5 firefighter Joey Esposito holds his daughter, Jolie, in a Staten Island diner on July 5, 2
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Credits:
Gary Friedman / Contributor
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566022925
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Los Angeles Times
Gemaakt op:
05 juli 2011
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Bron:
Los Angeles Times
Naam materiaal:
167371.me.0708.rescue15.gf
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