Have you gotten your copy of my new book: a collection of serial tales & flash fiction, Séduire (E-BookandPaperback) yet?
I recently signed up to write on Substack as well. Poking the Bear’s Belly for Fun is a place of healing as I speak aboutthe most recent events with my place of employment as it pertains to racism and discrimination. I welcome your visit.
political talk shakes up our nation so fast we’re built on these lies this administration knows its power dethrones others
Have you gotten your copy of my new book: a collection of serial tales & flash fiction, Séduire (E-BookandPaperback) yet?
I recently signed up to write on Substack as well. Poking the Bear’s Belly for Fun is a place of healing as I speak aboutthe most recent events with my place of employment as it pertains to racism and discrimination. I welcome your visit.
Have you had your daily dose of “human medicine” today?
This is such an inspirational quote to me. Are you human medicine? Is someone you know and love a form of human medicine to/for you? I saw this quote against a different background on fellow blogger,CreasCreation,OOSGreens blog. It stuck with me and I wanted to share it here, too.
I will share “Something To Think About” for the next six weeks on Sunday afternoons. It may be a quote, a picture, an interesting phrase I heard, artwork, etc. Whatever I share will surely be intriguing or involving enough to spark a casual discussion or in-depth conversation. Stay tuned every Sunday for this feature!
Have you gotten your copy of my new book: a collection of serial tales & flash fiction, Séduire (E-BookandPaperback) yet?
I recently signed up to write on Substack as well. Poking the Bear’s Belly for Fun is a place of healing as I speak aboutthe most recent events with my place of employment as it pertains to racism and discrimination. I welcome your visit.
an unscheduled day off enfolds my screaming body. the mind stays strapped to the foam of an inviting mattress.
the soul cannot move.
I know these days . . . mentally, I’m challenged, and freeing myself from the depths of this dark space is often harder than I’d like.
bedbound for the morning, I watch news of Western NC as cities lay underwater, roads are washed away, my friend’s brand new home drowns before her eyes. food and supplies have to be air-dropped to designated places.
“these are the last days.”
I turn over to reach for someone to hold and forget, momentarily, that I live alone.
Throwback: a photo of my dad holding me and giving me some love right after he came in from work. This is what a happy 19-year-old father looks like. I was one.
seeing the world differently now
I’ve always had big, bright eyes, the only difference is now–I see what I should and question it on sight. I know what is in front of me and behind me, too.
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