Guide them waking, guard them sleeping



Two unidentified New Orleans children who are refugees from Hurricane Katrina rest in a shelter run by the American Red Cross and Salvation Army at Lost Mountain Park in Powder Springs, Ga., on Friday morning, Sept. 2, 2005. (AP Photo/Marietta Daily Journal, Damien A. Guarnieri)


Comments

Rex Venom said…
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
11:35 AM
cmhl said…
that is heartbreaking. I hope they aren't seperated from their parents. how awful.
12:37 PM
mojoala said…
It is so sad....
8:53 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Happy Birthday Audrey Rose!

Image
Audrey Rose Georges turned one year old today. Her mom, Angela, made this wonderful invitation for the occasion and has done an excellent job of documenting Audrey from a positive pregnancy test to her most recent milestone, taking her first steps, through her blog, My Daily Struggle . This is one well-documented and adored kid and I hope Angela and Papa Tim congratulate themselves on 12 months of excellent hard work. Audrey is a little superstar.
Read more

satellite radio haikus

Image
pretenders, new order all in one ride home last night i kept on driving. reminds me of when radio didn't suck ass and has real dee jays with all your channels i am never road weary what station to choose? deep cut by the smiths the church follows the pixies replacements trump all if rock gets old loretta lynn or sade can pass my time well how i love xm clear channel can kiss the dirt no use for them now
Read more

Comfort zones

Image
I am a grown person I know, but I still believe in concept of security blankets especially in times of stress. During 9/11 it was my new kittens from the humane society that I held and loved on while soaking in the reality of those hard moments that begin four years ago today. This week it has really helped to post blog entries and wear my new kangol visor, that already looks like it is 10 years old, while absorbing the news from Louisiana. I know that is weird, especially since I am woman. I have heard criticism from friends and family alike about how girls shouldn't wear caps my entire life, but it never has and never will stop me. It keeps overhead light glare out of my eyes, hides less than presentable hair and for some reason, provides me with a sense of comfort and relaxation and always has. When I was a kid, I wouldn't wear my team cap from softball until the day of the game. There was something sacred and ceremonial about the 'team cap' and that magic carries o...
Read more