A female entrepreneur who owns nail salons in each of the Twin Cities has proven that success is possible through hard work and a whole lot of grit and determination, truly the epitome of the American dream. Her mother passed away when she was just 16 days old and her paternal grandparents along with aunts and uncles have taken care of her and her older sister since.
Her grandfather was in the South Vietnam Army during Vietnam War and after the war ended, he was captured by the Communist party and put in political jail for 10 years.
Marosz said that in the s, the U. So, her family immigrated to U. Marosz was just nine years old, her sister a couple of years older, when they were sent to live with a Catholic priest. We then bounced around at a nun convent and with relatives before reuniting with my family. When she was 10, she and her sister failed an interview with a U.
As soon as her grandparents arrived in the U. They were all finally reunited in August of when Marosz and her sister crossed the ocean and arrived on U. After she and her sister were put in 11th and 12th grade in high school, respectively, Marosz asked a bilingual Vietnamese teacher to help her to speak with the principal.
She relayed that she wanted to go to college and because of that would like to start high school in the U. The principal agreed and they were placed two grade levels below the original replacement.
