A good athlete, a straight-A student, well-liked by her family, and with friends. Apparently, there was nothing in Sandy Martos's life that could make her feel bad, but ever since she was little, she felt a nagging urge. At age 8, she remembers having the first of many suicidal thoughts that have haunted her for 25 years, although today, on International Suicide Prevention Day, she wants to be a voice of hope. "I was the typical girl who got an 8 and made a scene, because my minimum was a 10," she explains, now an activist against the stigma throughObertament entity.