by repulsewarrior » Wed Oct 21, 2015 11:04 pm
...sitting with my friend Errol one day in a cafe, a sleeze bucket b-lines for him and says, "brother, can you give me some money, i need to eat', to which he quickly reached into his pocket to give the man some money. I said, "that man is not your brother, he's a mooch", he said, "you have to be Black to understand".
...another day we went to visit our friend, a musician playing in a local club, we ordered two beers, and when the waitress returned, she places a beer in front of my friend. He says, "we ordered two beers", she says, ''we don't serve Iranian faggots", Errol asked, "how do you know he is a faggot", she says because he's Iranian and he didn't pinch my ass. I said, "you see Errol, you don't have to be a brother to be a brother".
You will always feel this weakness in others who fear what is strange to them. You are a star, like Kojak would say, because of your uniqueness.
...redjade, i bet you are beautiful; welcome. Be loving, truly, it is what the weakest of us need, suffer Peace, cheers.
@tsuk, well said. The Imperialism of Language where all the Ethnography of the Human beings on this planet is threatened with extinction, where Languages are going extinct at a rate faster than the Animals and the Plants we seem only slightly more aware of. The world is changing fast, and faster, at a rate which is Logarithmic. While the Occidental world offers so much that is alluring, in every action there are costs, some we ignore completely, and some we avoid, but as science has it the actions are opposite and equal, nothing is created or destroyed, it is something to think about if we would like to imagine that in two hundred years, Greek will be willingly learned in schools by children. If Greek, (and the other languages that define the Cypriot ethnos), are to survive, and thrive, they must be someway useful; something to think about at the crossroad to three continents (and seven World Religions, if i'm not mistaken): are we welcoming enough, as facilitators of exchange, how can we be better at it?