Before his Blue Dog days, I filled my home with his Acadian prints. My Dad will tell you story after story about being punished for speaking French in school and I loved the way George depicted those days in South Louisiana. I will walk my hall and into my bedroom and blow a kiss to all nine of them this evening. An amazing man... with an amazing story... who fought a hard fight and won today. Rest in peace George. That your Blue Dog inspired and moved you into another phase of fame is amazing. Dogs and people are amazing like that.
Thankfully - she is awake and all is well. She gets to leave the hospital today and be home to cuddle her little babies! Thinking about you Megan... we love you!
I heard a story about an adult putting a young lady on the spot by asking personal questions that have nothing to do with what she does for the young lady and are frankly - no business of hers. You hear so much (and frankly sometimes see) how children are disrespectful to adults. Although I have never parented I would think it would but be a huge challenge to teach respect even when the child knows they are being disrespected yet still they remain respectful. I have to hand it to Mom and Dad in this situation... they raised a young lady who knows how to stand up for herself and keep respect top of mind. I have never met her but I feel so proud to know her. I hope that she realizes that pushing back will make her life a little less uncomfortable but will make those "behind" her... not have to experience the immaturity of this "adult". I think when a young person/child pushes back they think it is only for them but I don't think they realize the number of those that they will save from the wrath of the adult. She took care of herself... and equally as important - she will take care of those who this "adult" could potentially put in the same position. Perhaps those little ones are not as confident to respectfully push back. Nothing like a strong young lady who takes matters into her own hand - respectfully. Viva her Mom & Dad... Viva her courage! I digress...