It seems there are as many ways of doing “Wordless Wednesday” as there are bloggers.
I define ‘wordless’ as non-verbal, which is why I include music in my #WordlessWednesday post.
I prefer symphonies, and flash mobs because they are wordless examples of our collaborative genius as a species.
This Mozart piano concerto played and conducted by Mitsuko Uchida
makes me proud to belong to the human race.
Her passion is contagious.
Enjoy
Header Image the Merry Month of May (c) Rob Goldstein 2019
Timeline of #LGBTQ history from Ella’s Blog
from TheFeatheredSleep
she wasn’t like them, so they didn’t like her
to her face they smiled and said ‘nice things’
which she knew were lies
behind her back they laughed
and made dirty-lezzie jokes
because it made them uncomfortable
to think about what they thought she did
it made them feel a bit disgusted
like when you stand too close
…
she looked like them in superficial ways
wore at times, nicer dresses and had longer hair
the fact that she liked girls wasn’t in their
comfort zone
when it was summer time they had
BBQ’s and invited all the neighborhood kids
wondering if she would be safe around minors or
would do something inappropriate
when they started a mommy running club
she wasn’t invited because she was neither
a mommy or someone they wanted to
bare their secrets with
what would she understand of husbands?
maybe their husbands liked her
because…
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The first generations of modern gay activists were soldiers.
We fought for and still fight for a great and noble cause: the liberation
of all people from the tyranny of ignorance.
I made this video in 2015 with images from two years of Pride
celebrations.
This year I made a new version and added photos from 2017.
Fight for what’s right and decent and celebrate your life.
We are Family:
‘We are Family’ Sister Sledge 1979
Photography (c) Rob Goldstein 2018
