ms. bennett -- she was my principal when i was in high school. [laughter] so i remember walking into ms. bennett's office, 1994, and she said, mr. love, i have a -- [inaudible] for you. i said, what happened? and she said you're not doing too well, and she transferred me to central high school. people didn't realize i was living in my grandmother's one-bedroom apartment. my mother was in and out of situations, drugs and alcohol. my father was in and out of situations. i was living with three brothers -- well, two brothers. and my grandmother's born 910. 1910 in alabama with a third grade education. and she taught me that life was about working hard and going to school, but there were some things. i had kids driving bmws in high school, 1994. there was drug, crack epidemic ran rampant through the city. ran rampant. i lost friends, families. i lost so many people, one year i counted on facebook, i had lost 200 of my closest friend in a five block radius. central ward -- >> what's your question, young man? >> i taught in the public school system for

bennett and ms. parker, the d.a.' emily, 23, are now trying t1 move on still reflecting on the shocking abuse. and your mother knew nothing about all of this, do you think? >> now, looking back, she -- she had to have known. >> reporter: you'd think. >> but she must've lost her mind. there's no way that my mom would allow that to happen to her children. >> reporter: the sisters are now closer than ever, and closer to their dad too who was anguished when he heard his daughters' stories for the first time. >> there are many, many times that my dad could have given up on me. and he never gave up on me. >> he cried. and he wanted to know why i never told him. >> reporter: because in your mind you were protecting him. you were keeping him from the demon. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: sara is now married to daniel, and still lives in wichita. emily got manner married too and . there are. there are a lot of people who care. maybe i can help somebody. or at least -- least i want to. i think some sort of lightness has to come out fr

ms. bennett -- she was my principal when i was in high school. [laughter] so i remember walking into ms. bennett's office, 1994, and she said, mr. love, i have a -- [inaudible] for you. i said, what happened? and she said you're not doing too well, and she transferred me to central high school. people didn't realize i was living in my grandmother's one-bedroom apartment. my mother was in and out of situations, drugs and alcohol. my father was in and out of situations. i was living with three brothers -- well, two brothers. and my grandmother's born 910. 1910 in alabama with a third grade education. and she taught me that life was about working hard and going to school, but there were some things. i had kids driving bmws in high school, 1994. there was drug, crack epidemic ran rampant through the city. ran rampant. i lost friends, families. i lost so many people, one year i counted on facebook, i had lost 200 of my closest friend in a five block radius. central ward -- >> what's your question, young man? >> i taught in the public school system for