Di Moo, center, laughs as he and other young people are seated for their citizenship ceremony at Rogers High School, Friday, April 15, 2016. The 17 children who took the oath of citizenship had already derived citizenship from adoptive or naturalized parents, but had never taken the oath before a judge as those 14 and older are required to do. U.S. District Judge Rosanna Malouf Peterson administered the Oath of Allegiance and gave certificates to the children, aged 6-18, who came from several countries, including Ethiopia, Haiti and Vietnam. Moo is from Thailand. (Jesse Tinsley / The Spokesman-Review)
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Di Moo, center, laughs as he and other young people are seated for their citizenship ceremony at Rogers High School, Friday, April 15, 2016. The 17 children who took the oath of citizenship had already derived citizenship from adoptive or naturalized parents, but had never taken the oath before a judge as those 14 and older are required to do. U.S. District Judge Rosanna Malouf Peterson administered the Oath of Allegiance and gave certificates to the children, aged 6-18, who came from several countries, including Ethiopia, Haiti and Vietnam. Moo is from Thailand.
