Turmoil
Life
Nowhere to run
World's too small
Time - short
Out of breath
Behind stars
Hope
Still
A walk in time
Is it possible to have a nostalgia for times you haven't lived in or being too young to remember?.. Why is it then your heart aches a little at every appearance of certain scenes or sounds of music tune?.. Memories of the past that aren't even yours. How is it even possible to relate this much?.. Is it something imprinted in your genes... Once in a while you long to return there, walk the streets, smell the air, feel the vibe, see people at the peak of their youth... A surreal time travel where anything is possible in an excitement of anticipation. Stepping in, finding your way around, siting in a small cafe on a warm summer afternoon and watching people go about their business, all the while knowing you are just a guest, a visitor, an occasional passerby and roads are open to you in any direction. Walking familiar streets and seeing them in a different light. Listening to an old song in its first release. Watching a movie though knowing the ending and still be surprised. Enj
So true. When fear mixes with hope 1:1, a stunning silence is the result.
ReplyDeleteGrave uncertainty
ReplyDeleteLife review, moved
See afresh
What really counts
Realign, re-connect
Hard work, emotional
Relax and clarity
Windmills of time are slicing life in half - before and after.
ReplyDeleteI would like very much that people in Japan fight to ask informations about the workers at Fukushima plant. They shouldn't die unknown, anonymous and ignored, like they did in Tchernobyl. They deserve all kind of help, including medical support, and it seems to me they are left so terribly lonely. Also shoud the japanese gouvernment be forced to start right now a campaign to follow the health effects on all the populations around the plant, and this for 30 years. If not, the sanitary effects of the nuclear crisis will never be documented, the sufferings of people will be ignored, and the nuclear industry all over the world will continue to present itself as "safe"; if you can do something for that in Japan please do it. All my thoughts are with you and the people, not the mighty, in your country.
ReplyDeleteThings have reached the point of no return. There's a lot to be answered for.
ReplyDeleteI agree. People must speak up.