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SILENT CITY

March 22, 2020

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A final thought concerning driving in Boston

I loved living in New England; I loved living in Massachusetts; and...I almost loved living in Boston. I really wanted to fully love living here because it's such an amazing city...but I could'nt. Why? The weather? No. The cramped living space? No. The accents? No. Why then? What could be the one thing that leaves a permanent stain on what is an otherwise great place to live. It's because of THEM. You know who they are. They are responsible for you being late to meetings, driving down one way streets and speeding through red lights. They leave you foaming at the mouth with such rage that for a moment you understand how murder can happen. That's right...it's these fucking drivers and pedestrians. I've never seen such a poor display of common road courtesy. These self-entitled mindless pricks that make up a majority of the people on the roads of this city make it a misery to live here. I'm not saying that it's Bostonians, per se. But there is something ...

SB5

Ever since I became a parent, I have come to value the preciousness of my children and have even come to lean a little more pro-life than when I was younger. However, for me, this isn't a moral issue as much as it is about health, science a nd individual rights. I agree that there are certain places (and circumstances) that shouldn't be legislated by government especially when it comes to subject matter that a majority of legislators seem to be ignorant about. After much debate it seems like this bill didn't pass last night but the fight isn't over and I stand with all of my friends in Austin who are fighting for the rights of the women of Texas. # sb5

HIPLOMACY Tour came to Boston - Thank you to the Donors

It has now been a few days since I said goodbye at Logan airport in Boston to my new friends from Iraq and Kurdistan - Ali, Haeder, Halwest, Shalaw, Husain and Mustafa - as well as to their choreographer and coach, Michael, and John and Spencer from American Voices. This project was never really supposed to happen. The original tour was only going to NYC, Philadelphia, Detroit and Washington DC. However, while I was in discussions with John from American Voices about some work in the Sudan, he asked if I thought that a stop in Boston for the HIPLOMACY tour would be a possibility. Before I could even think it through, the improviser in me just responded and said "Yes". Although the idea was very intriguing to me and touched on my passion for cross-cultural collaboration, I never thought it would be so difficult to line-up all of the logistics. The two biggest obstacles were venues and money. Most venues I was considering were already full for the fall and since t...

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