After Kenya mall attack, children's trauma lingers  Published
October 13, 2013 11:45 am    "Now when I try to put a sweater on
her, and it goes over her mouth, she starts screaming and
screaming," says Carpino. "I know this is because of what
happened at the mall. But I don't know what to do about it."
The attackers struck on a Saturday afternoon, a time when
families flock to the mall. When the assault started, parents
threw themselves over their children to shield them, but they
couldn't block out the sights and sounds. Now the psychological
toll is becoming apparent.  Carpino, a Kenyan, and her Italian
husband, Livio, had just parked their car and were pushing their
two-seater pram. When the shooting erupted, Cynthia grabbed her
12-day-old baby while her husband held Azzurra. They ran in
separate directions. Cynthia slipped under a parked car, the
baby cradled in her arm.    "Whenever they heard a baby cry,
they would throw a grenade. Then you didn't hear the cries
anymore," said Carpino. "I saw the feet