Once a person becomes a mother, everything else is secondary. That's life. This is a tribute to all the mamas.
I'd like to meet myself as a young woman. I'd like to listen to her ideas and thoughts about the future. I would like to reassure her about her intelligence and encourage her to be more creative. I would tell her to ignore the criticism and selfish actions of others. And I would tell her to love with all her heart and enjoy those around her who truly love her for herself.
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I enjoy all kinds of music, but country usually gets my ear first. Folk and rock are always pleasant and anything funny is great! Weird Al is my hero. I listen to the FunZone with Byron Lee on ACB Radio and Access America Network. He is awesome, funny, and right on the money.
I love Mel Brooks' movies. I don't care if it's Blazing Saddles, SpaceBalls, the History of the World or what. He makes me laugh like an idiot and I want to see his movies again and again. That's entertainment to me.
One of the few TV shows I really appreciate are comedies. The Carol Burnett show was classic humor that often showed us how difficult it is to keep a straight face while being funny: Here is Tim Conway - the master of disaster:
Robert Munsche is an awesome writer and storyteller who keeps his audience interested and involved in the story. Here is "I'll love you Forever," narrated by Ted Finch:
To me, a hero is someone I want to emulate. Someone I respect and want to give my support. As I have grown older, I've had to face the reality that heroes are human with human frailties. Learning to love our heroes unconditionally is the next step in having a hero. My family are my heroes. My siblings, my children, grandchildren, and my nephews and nieces are my heroes. They are people who live among us as anonymous citizens who don't break the law, help when needed and show their loyalty to each other when times are hard. I am proud to have a family of heroes who love me as much as I love them.