Diana Bianca G.

Selga
STEM 11 – Thunberg
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
Diana’s Genogram

Our family is a tree of love and togetherness, and our genogram illustrates the events
in the lives of our parents and grandparents from both sides of our family.

On my father's side, both my grandfather (Arthur) and grandmother (Nympha) are

alive and well. However, my grandmother is dealing with rheumatism, a condition affecting
her joints. They have four children – three sons (Aristeo, Archie, James) and the youngest, a
daughter (Naomi). Remarkably, they all have a close and harmonious relationship.
Unfortunately, my father (James) also shares the same health concern as my grandmother,
as he also battles with rheumatism.

Turning to my mother's side, my grandfather (Reynaldo) passed away due to lung

cancer. On the brighter side, my grandmother (Teresita) remains healthy and well. They had
a larger family with seven daughters (Ellen, Esperanza, Cecil, Normita, Cristina, Jenalyn,
Nerissa), all of whom share a strong bond and get along well. Tragically, the eldest daughter
(Ellen) is facing breast cancer, highlighting the challenges our family has overcome.

One of the daughters, the third born (Cecil), is currently working overseas,
showcasing the diverse paths our family members have taken. Another daughter, the fourth
born (Normita), resides in Japan, embodying the global reach of our family connections.

My parents (James, Nerissa), coming from these distinct backgrounds, have forged a
family of their own, with three daughters (Beatriz, Bianca, Bernadette) and a son (Ezekiel).
Happily, we siblings share a deep connection, getting along exceptionally well and
cherishing the love we have for each other.

In summary, our genogram reflects a tapestry of experiences, health challenges,

global connections, and most importantly, the enduring bond of love that ties our family
together across generations and distances.