The Brooklyn Girls, a legacy within the Delta Eta Phi Mu chapter at Georgetown College, and I like to think on campus too. They were loved by some, thought of skeptically by others. Their origin was unknown, it seemed to have come from a unique sense of humor. The Brooklyn Girls' story dates back to about 2008 or 2009 when I, myself spoke many accents as a source of entertainment. The Brooklyn accent spread to two others, known commonly by the names of Ciera and Erica (aka Diane and Polly).
This unlikely relationship and creation of characters began to grow at a rapid pace. The Brooklyn Girls' lifestyles began to unfold near a street with the name Jackson. On this street, the Brooklyn Girls made their living "accomdating" others. Their occupation was quite ambiguous in description, but by their conversations others could use their common sense to realize what exactly it comprised of.
They often referred to their homeland Brooklyn, never swaying in their native vernacular. They spoke of the bridge quite often, of Tony's pizza shop, seeing their folks for the holidays. They also had a little friend by the name of Molly whom made her living accross town on Mulberry. The Brooklyn Girls even appeared on stage at their peak of popularity (or imfamity some might say). Though they have dispersed to other career paths, they will not be forgotten by each other nor those of past company.
The Brooklyn Girls still see each other from time to time and reminisce of the golden years. Like I, Veronica, always say, there's always a Jackson Street somewhere. And though the Phi Tau girls may claim to work the corner of Dudley and Jackson, we all know the Brooklyn Girls own that street and always will.
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