By sharing her story, Kreger encourages survivors to tell their own stories; to stand up, be seen, be heard, be counted — and FACE THE STORM
By sharing her story, Kreger encourages survivors to tell their own stories; to stand up, be seen, be heard, be counted — and FACE THE STORM
C D Kreger is a proponent of educational equity and accessibility. After surviving the trauma of a physically, emotionally, and sexually abusive childhood, Kreger left home as a teen and spent a number of years surviving on minimum and low wage jobs before eventually furthering her education through public Community Colleges and Universities and with the help of needs-based scholarship funds. Kreger holds a master’s degree in Sociology from the University of Maryland.
Kreger is a retired civil servant and currently lives in central Maryland with her loving husband of over 30 years. She is the proud matriarch of a group she calls her “Patchwork Family,” a diverse and ever-growing crowd of amazing children, youth and adults who call her “Mom,” “Auntie,” and “Sister.” Her family is red, brown, yellow, black, and white; LGBTQ+ and cis, Gentile and Jew, and come from places and countries near and far.