If you thought Memphis was only known for Elvis and barbecue, guess again. This
is a place that mixes historic charm with a modern mentality. There's
something for everyone here, even vegans. Here my top 15 favorite things to do in
the city of Memphis. Welcome to M town, Memphis, Tennessee.
Hey! Hey! 1. Cruise around Memphis in style with rockabilly rides. I pretty much felt
like a celebrity in his dreamy 1955 Plymouth Belvedere. Okay hello apparently
this is my ride for the tour. We got so many looks and for good reasons, I mean
just look at this bad boy. This tour will make you feel like you're going back
into time as you explore the rich musical past of Memphis. They offer
several private experiences but I did the Red Hot & Blue tour which let me
relive the early days of Elvis before and during his rise to fame. 2. Visit the
legendary Sun Studio. Now this place has the claim of being the birthplace of
rock and roll. You'll stand in the same place where music legends like Elvis, BB
King and John Cash recorded some major hits. They do 45-minute tours every day
between the hours of 10:00 and 6:00
3. Go to the Stax Museum of American Soul. Now if you want to experience the
studio that's pretty much synonymous with southern soul music then Stax is
where you want to go facts legends includes Isaac Hayes and Otis Redding
who sang one of my favorites song, Sitting on the Dock of the Bay. 4. Hit
up Beale Street all this summer until September you can experience Bike Nights
on Beale. Every Wednesday night thousands of motorcycle enthusiasts descend on the
area and you can watch them cruise by you on America's most iconic street
Honestly no matter what night you go and Beale Street it's always poppin
5. Experience live music. If you can't tell by now from this video Memphis is
all about the music and remember Brad from Rockabilly Rides? Turns out he's
also a musician so he invited me out to hear him perform live at Blues City where
he killed it. The man really knows how to work an audience y'all. 6. The Peabody
rooftop party. Beale Street isn't the only place to hit up at night. Summertime
is rooftop party season at the Peabody Hotel so if you like a good party with
live music then the Peabody is where you need to be
at on a Thursday night. 7. Stay at the Peabody. On top of throwing the best
rooftop party it's actually one of the most famous hotels in Memphis. It's a
luxury hotel with old-school charm and it's even a part of the historic hotels
of America making this more than just a hotel but an important Memphis landmark
Oh and they have this really big obsession with ducks, like really big
which brings me to number eight. Watch the Peabody ducks. You don't have to be a
hotel guest to see the number one thing that the Peabody is famous for, its daily
duck March. Meet the most pampered ducks in Tennessee. Every morning at 11 they
march down to the hotel lobby fountain where they play all day and then at
5pm they march right back on up to their rooftop palace. 9. Rent a bike.
Memphis unleashed a very new bike-share program like literally the day that I
arrived here so I'm super stoked because you guys know I like to stay
active when I travel and I'm super excited to try this out so I'm gonna
go ahead and get on one of these and take it around
They have bike stations all over the city and they're super simple to use
Okay so first things first you basically download the Bcycle app and then it's
going to ask you to login and you would tap this screen to find out the code of the
bike that you want to unlock and then you enter that code into here and it
unlocks the bike and then you can start writing it. 10. Walk to Arkansas. Did
you know that Memphis is just a hop skip and a jump away from the state of
Arkansas? Yeah you can literally walk across the big river crossing the
longest pedestrian bridge across the Mississippi River. 11. Hang out at the
Crosstown Concourse. The building was constructed in 1927 as a Sears
distribution center but then shut down in the 90s as a result of the decline in
the mail-order business. Years later it was transformed into what you see today
a mixed use vertical urban village. I came here at least twice stuff my face
and also to walk around and admire the art. 12. Walk around the Broad Avenue Arts
District. Where my art lovers at? This one's for you. It's filled with over 70
locally owned businesses like boutique shops art galleries, bars, cool stuff like
that. I was able to duck into this artsy looking bar that was literally called
the Liquor Store where I simply asked for their most Instagrammable cocktail
and voila it didn't disappoint. After grabbing a drink I walked in and out of
all these cute little shops and I swear everything just spoke to my soul like
this and this oh yeah both of these two oh yeah definitely this, although this is
me 90% of the time. 13. Explore Overton Square. Okay so welcome to Midtown
Memphis food lovers and art lovers alike are going to love this
place and you guys know if you follow me on Instagram, that t I love art and this is
where it's all at. Not only can you sign up for an art tour here you can also eat
to your heart's content at the huge variety of restaurants they have in the
area. 14. Eat good food. While we're on the topic of good restaurants can I just say
I ate so good in Memphis. While a lot of people come here ready to devour
barbecue I ended up dining at a ton of vegan and vegan friendly joints which
I'll be gushing about in a separate video that will be all about the
amazing vegan food scene in Memphis. And finally 15, visit the National Civil
Rights Museum. Gloria from the Blog Abroad wrote an amazing piece about her
experience here and it inspired me to visit as well. The museum will guide you
through five centuries of history from the beginning of the resistance during
slavery all the way to the events of the late 20th century that inspired people
all around the world to stand up for equality. Wanna see more of my travel
guides? Be sure to subscribe to my channel and don't forget to give this
video a big thumbs up you guys. Thanks for watching and I'll catch you on the
next flight.
For more infomation >> TOP 15 THINGS TO DO IN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE | Travel Guide - Duration: 6:51.-------------------------------------------
Kasia's photoshoot for Playboy^^ - Pukehina Beach, New Zealand | Travel (#48) - Duration: 5:43.
For today's lunch we have what?
Spaghetti Bolognese
And here is the view from our kitchen
First day of the summer!
Kasia says I should buy a fishing rod
And make my mom's dream come true which is
catching a fish, gut it and eat
and have it recorded for a proof
but I do not really like to kill :(
Kasia - look at those small crabs Oh wooow!
Look, there is a crab mom
Oh, look, they chase each other
They're playing
Can crabs play?
We cannot afford heating...
We're totally broke...
Please, if you want to support us...
send a text "Help for Kasia & Piotr"
Ok... we met some guys from czech republic
they invited us to do some fishing together
Here's our friend, I guess he got something
Kasia is gonna have a go now
Kasia's first catch - a little crab
Kasia's just made a fire, without any help
Let's put some spices on our fish...
We also got some sausages
-------------------------------------------
✈️WHAT TO DO IN BARCELONA IN A WEEKEND ☀️🌴😎 | Sous-titré FR🇨🇭 | Legendado PT🇧🇷 - Duration: 13:49.
Bonjour, bonjour, everybody!
I'm Amanda Willi-Cruz and in today's video I'll show you around Barcelona!
I've recently been to Barcelona for a weekend and in this video I'll talk about what to
do there, art, culture, some politics.
And, of course, I'll give you some practical tips too.
TRANSPORT
When we arrived at the airport we took this AeroBus that takes you to the city center.
To go around, you can surely use the subway, but for a short trip I suggest taking those
sightseeing buses that take you to the most important tourist attractions and rent a bike
for shorter distances.
There are those conventional bike rentals or you can rent an electric bike.
HOTELS
The majority of the hotels are in near Plaza
de Catalunya, which I would say it's kind of the city center.
But my husband and I decided to stay close to the sea, so we stayed at the W Hotel.
It's a bit far from the main tourist attractions but the hotel was nice and we had an amazing view.
LA SAGRADA FAMILIA
First and foremost I suggest you to buy your
tickets in advance to visit La Sagrada Familia.
The Sagrada Familia is the most important work of art of the Spanish architect Antoni Gaudí.
It is still under construction but you can go inside and visit the towers.
The church is expected to be finished in 2026, on the 100-year anniversary of Gaudi's death.
Outside is impressive, but I think the inside is my favorite part.
I wasn't expecting such a high ceiling with the columns like trees.
Gaudí said "Originality consists in returning to the origin"
and we can really feel this on his masterpiece.
We see nature all around La Sagrada Familia.
ARCHITECTURE
La Sagrada Família is not the only place where we can see Gaudí's work.
He built many different buildings in the city.
PARK GUËLL
We can also see Gaudí's work in a park called Park Guëll.
You need to buy tickets in advance too.
I'll put the link where you can book your visit in the description box down below.
Let's check out the park.
GOTHIC QUARTER
I would say that this neighbourhood is a maze, but it's really nice to walk around and get "lost" on the
narrow streets while you're seeing its amazing architecture.
It's the oldest part of Barcelona, and it's really different from the rest of the city.
In the Gothic Quarter there is this Government Building and I saw a political manifestation in front of it because
somebody put a flag of the separatist group that wants the independence of Catalonia from Spain.
MUSEUMS
We couldn't go to any museum this time, but I already have two museums
at the top of my list that I want to visit next time I'm in Barcelona:
the Catalunya History Museum
and the National Art Museum.
And I also want to see it's illuminated fountains at night the so called magic fountains.
RESTAURANTS
Let's talk about food! Spanish food is delicious!
They have this "tapas" that are small portions of food that you order like 2, 3
dishes and try it all.
If you want to have lunch with a nice view I recommend you to go to Maremagnum Mall at the harbor.
If you want to have a brunch, I highly recommend the Brunch & Cake by the Sea, there will probably
have a line, but be patient and wait for it because it's really worth it!
Another really nice restaurant is El Nacional.
It's like several restaurants inside of one restaurant.
The decor is really charming.The "restaurants" of El Nacional are separated by type of food,
for example, seafood in one place, meat in another, etc.
I went to the seafood one and it was simply delicious.
I had a ceviche as a starter and we had the sea-bream baked in Ibiza cooking salt as main dish.
NIGHTLIFE
We went to Tablao Cordobes to see a Flamenco dance.
It's passionating the way they sing, play and dance.
You can check out a little bit of the end of the show when the artists allowed us to take pictures and to film.
And that's it, a little bit of Barcelona for you guys! It was an amazing trip.
I hope you have the opportunity to go there too.
By the way, let me know in the comments below if you have already been there, or if you
have any plans to visit Barcelona or if you just wish to go there one day.
Thank you so much for watching, I hope you liked this video, and if you did, please, give it a thumbs up.
Share this video with friends that might be interested in Barcelona.
Make sure to subscribe to my channel and hit the bell so you won't miss the next videos.
And I'll see you next week! Bye!
-------------------------------------------
Copa do Mundo: Sampaoli nega ter pedido conselho de Messi para por Aguero em campo - Duration: 2:15.
For more infomation >> Copa do Mundo: Sampaoli nega ter pedido conselho de Messi para por Aguero em campo - Duration: 2:15. -------------------------------------------
✅ Destaque de A Força do Querer, João Bravo é escalado para nova novela da Globo - Duration: 2:21.
João Bravo foi um dos destaques de A Força do Querer (2017), novela que alcançou grandes índices de audiência para a Globo
Na pele do personagem Dedé, o ator de apenas nove anos encantou e emocionou o público, e teve seu trabalho reconhecido, ao ganhar o Troféu Melhores do Ano, do Domingão do Faustão
Conforme já informamos, logo após o fim da trama, os pais do ator mirim já haviam sido avisados de que ele seria chamado para um novo trabalho na emissora
A tendência era de que o pequeno participasse de alguma série ou minissérie da casa, mas acabou acertando o seu retorno às novelas
De acordo com a colunista Patrícia Kogut, João estará no elenco de Verão 90 Graus, folhetim que está na fila para a faixa das 19h da emissora
Ele dará vida a João Guerreiro, um dos protagonistas, na primeira fase da trama. Na fase adulta, o papel será defendido por Rafael Vitti
Verão 90 Graus estava prevista para substituir Deus Salve o Rei, mas acabou sendo adiada por causa das eleições presidenciais e por problemas na liberação dos direitos autorais de clipes e músicas dos anos 90 que vão compor a trama, escrita por Izabel de Oliveira e Paula Amaral
O folhetim cedeu lugar para O Tempo Não Para, e agora só deve ir ao ar a partir de janeiro de 2019
Isabelle Drummond, Totia Meirelles, Nando Rodrigues, Claudia Ohana, Claudia Raia e Gabriel Godoy são alguns dos outros nomes escalados para a produção, que terá direção artística de Jorge Fernando
-------------------------------------------
Humorístico do SBT, A Praça é Nossa fechou em alta nesta quinta-feira (28) e teve uma vitória histór - Duration: 1:25.
Humorístico do SBT, fechou em alta nesta quinta-feira (28) e teve uma vitória histórica sobre a Globo na audiência
Exibido das 23h22 à 00h54, o programa apresentado por Carlos Alberto de Nóbrega foi líder com 12,2 pontos de média, 14 pontos de pico e 27,3% de share, segundo dados consolidados da Grande São Paulo
Na mesma faixa horária, a Globo marcou 8,2 pontos de média e a Record conquistou 7,7 pontos
Em seguida, o The Noite com Danilo Gentili também ficou em primeiro lugar. No ar da 00h55 às 02h00, o talk show cravou 6,9 pontos de média, 10,1 pontos de pico e 27,1% de share, contra 4,4 pontos da Globo e 1,7 da Record
Cada ponto equivale a 71.8 mil domicílios na Grande São Paulo. Bom Dia São Paulo 8,4 Bom Dia Brasil 10,3 Mais Você 8,9 Bem Estar 7,9 Encontro com Fátima Bernardes 8,1 Copa do Mundo: Senegal x Colômbia 17,1 SP1 17,3 Jornal Hoje 15,8 Copa do Mundo: Inglaterra x Bélgica 18,6 Vale a Pena Ver de Novo: Belíssima 14,7 Malhação: Vidas Brasileiras 17,6 Orgulho e Paixão 21,7 SP2 25,9 Deus Salve o Rei 26,7 Jornal Nacional 30,7 Segundo Sol 33,1 Onde Nascem os Fortes 18,6 Central da Copa 11,6 Jornal da Globo 7,1 Conversa com Bial 5,1 Copa do Mundo: Japão x Polônia – VT 3,7 Copa do Mundo: Panamá x Tunísia – VT 3,5 Corujão I 3,8 Corujão II 3,0 Hora Um 4,3 Primeiro Impacto 4,3 Mundo Disney 5,1 Bom Dia & Cia 7,6 Fofocalizando 7,2 Casos de Família 6,9 Coração Indomável 8,7 Amanhã é Para Sempre 7,9 SBT Brasil 9,2 As Aventuras de Poliana 14,8 Chiquititas 12,5 Programa do Ratinho 12,6 12,2 The Noite com Danilo Gentili 6,9 SBT Notícias I 4,6 SBT Notícias II 4,3 Balanço Geral Manhã 2,1 SP no Ar 4,3 Fala Brasil 6,1 Hoje em Dia 5,4 Balanço Geral SP 7,8 Luz do Sol 6,2 Bicho do Mato 6,2 Cidade Alerta 11,9 Os Dez Mandamentos 11,4 Lia 9,5 Jornal da Record 7,2 Power Couple Brasil – final 9,0 Programa do Porchat 5,7 Fala Que Eu Te Escuto 1,3 Religioso 0,4
-------------------------------------------
Contratações e saídas agitam clubes paulistas durante a Copa do Mundo - Duration: 6:21.
For more infomation >> Contratações e saídas agitam clubes paulistas durante a Copa do Mundo - Duration: 6:21. -------------------------------------------
Música: Messi Tchau - La Casa de Papel (Copa do Mundo 2018) - Duration: 1:42.
For more infomation >> Música: Messi Tchau - La Casa de Papel (Copa do Mundo 2018) - Duration: 1:42. -------------------------------------------
Pursuing a passion and urging others to do the same - Duration: 4:52.
For more infomation >> Pursuing a passion and urging others to do the same - Duration: 4:52. -------------------------------------------
Viagem ao Princípio do Mundo (Manoel de Oliveira, 1997) - Duration: 1:35:12.
"To master the chaos of oneself."
JOURNEY TO THE BEGINNING OF THE WORLD
Dedicated to the memory of Marcello Mastroianni
I know what you mean, Judite,
but you cannot, I know, ignore the age difference
between you and me.
You are unconsciously ageist,
you tolerate me
the way young people tolerate old people nowadays.
You don't understand, Manoel.
I didn't say that.
I respect you enormously,
not just as a person but for what you are.
An important director.
Exactly. As Duarte says, an important and old director.
- You're twisting things. - I am not twisting anything!
Your kind head would see life other than as it is.
My dear actress,
the different layers of life are impermeable to one another.
There you g0!
What I like most about you
is your penetrating wit,
your gift for analysis.
That's good, Judite, you really speak well.
What about the wrapping?
- Wrapping? What's wrong with it? - The modal wrapping is...
Because the mind is fine, it can even improve,
but the wrapping deteriorates.
I even use a walking-stick now.
There you go again!
That is how it is!
You need a stick
because you fell and twisted your ankle.
You both talk so well!
You pity me, don't you?
No, not that! You're being sentimental.
Talking of which, I recon...
that between an actress and the director
there's always an undercurrent.
I mean, in general.
Yes! In general!
But usually, Afonso,
the undercurrent
is between the young star and her seducer.
In that case, age differences don't count.
You may laugh, but it will happen to you.
Old age and illness keeps people at bay.
Not to mention the opposite sex.
Young people want young people
and leave older people,
old wrecks,
as the road beneath our wheels leaves us.
Come now, my dear director,
my poor little wreck, don't make me cry.
I'll shut up now.
I shan't, my dear actress.
Some people would happily see one in the grave,
buried alive. I don't mean you of course.
That would be hurtful.
I couldn't hurt you. Though some would love it.
For different reasons. Jealousy!
Talking of which, tell me,
if you heard I'd said unpleasant things about you,
which I haven't,
would you believe it?
Really, Manoel!
Let's talk about something else.
Yes, let's.
Soon, my friends, we shall see places I once knew well,
I haven't been here for ages.
So... it's not just Afonso.
This is memory lane for our director,
he too is killing his "saudade."
Memories!
My father spoke of "saudade!"
Yes, memories beckon.
That's why you have come.
"Saudades."
That's what I've felt since coming to Portugal,
a desire to know what I've never seen
but which me father spoke of.
What, exactly?
Things from his childhood,
when I was a boy in France.
Can you remember it at all?
You don't forget those things.
It's as if I'd lived in places where I've never been.
How strange!
That's atavism for you! Memories which come to life.
Like volcanic lava.
Like what is happening in Sarajevo.
Sarajevo?
Sarajevo is all over the world!
"Almcalvpse Now!"
There's the School. Opposite Caminha.
See, Afonso, over there, among the houses?
It's a long way away.
The river's very wide.
Now I see it,
the building with three towers, right?
Exactly.
I was a border there, for 3 or 4 years.
We were woken at 6.
In winter, it was freezing,
our hand were frostbitten.
I was ten or eleven.
I was in the bottom class
and my brother, Casimiro, who was about a year older
was in the second class.
We only saw each other on Sundays.
We'd chat for an hour and stroll around the cloister.
It was called Colegio de La Pasaje
because it was on the road through La Guardia.
They were former Jesuits from Campolide
expelled under the Republic.
Now it's in Lisbon, it's called S. Joéo de Brito.
It's been moved to Caldinhas.
My sons went there.
And the pretender to the throne
who got married last year.
Oddly enough, all the republican dignitaries were there.
Outside the church Royalist flags were waved.
-Your name's Duafle too! -Nothing to do with the royal family.
Will the King return?
I am born anarchist
and the Republic is 80 years old.
I was born just when the Republic was founded.
You were born under the monarchy but you're no royalist.
I don't know what I am.
Perhaps an anarchist like you.
We didn't need the monarchy to bring back the Jesuits!
Well in Spain the King is back.
Forget the monarchy. How did they treat you at school?
Discipline was strict!
I was beaten.
There was High Mass everyday.
In a religious school...
Jesuits!
And...? How were you treated. Food...
Some days we were given Spanish tortilla,
it was a speciality.
no old boy would ever forget that.
Were the teachers priests?
All of them. Except the servants.
Jesuits make good teachers.
I was a poor pupil.
I was badly behaved.
Boy did they give me cakes!
-Cakes? They gave you? -That's what we called them.
Not sweet cakes, no, these were beatings.
They were merciless.
So you don't miss the place.
My hands still burn.
And when your hands burnt,
did you think of martyrdom, like tortured saints?
You know, Judite,
it only takes a woman's glance
a certain glance to make a man a martyr.
What martyrdom is that?
Resisting desire.
Did you never think of the priesthood?
A Jesuit, like your teachers?
Or don't priests have desires?
That question is indiscreet and perverted.
What harm is there in a vocation?
It's your question which is harmful,
but I shall reply:
priesthood means celibacy
and I should only have to think of a woman,
a woman like you,
to renounce the priesthood.
ls that a compliment?
Much more than that.
So you sinned in thought!
It's been such a long time!
Have there been other such sins?
Go on, say.
Did you confess your sins?
Every day, I went to confession and took communion.
We all did, it was the rule, for all Catholics.
Did you feel better after?
If you're really interested
in my intimate thoughts
we can meet later, alone.
I'm not remotely interested!
I was only comparing,
I was educated by the nuns.
So you know what it is.
Except you're young and beautiful
lam over the hill,
I'm lame and old.
Don't exaggerate,
you must be a masochist.
I am not a masochist,
but I remember when I was an innocent child...
You seem to have regrets.
- I don't know. - Really?
No. But it's good to remember those days.
They won't come back.
Don't you know either, Judite?
I'm using the binoculars.
What for? Are you sinning?
I'm looking at the school!
In the Bible, Judite, to save Bethany,
seduced Holophernes the Assyrian
and in his sleep cut off his head.
At dawn, the Army saw his head on the walls
and raised the siege.
What's that go to do with the school?
Your loveliness and your name reminded me.
I am not here to seduce anyone.
lam not like that Judite.
In my school, there was no Army.
Here, there were priests.
They are gone for good.
But the building still stands.
It's not the same. I don't know what's become of it.
- We're so far from it. - What do you mean?
Between eras there lies a time which becomes the present.
Put like that, I feel cut off from my memories.
I'm the one who's cut off. This river is not mine.
It's not mine either.
Mine is a river of gold.
River of gold?
One's own always is
but mine is called DOURO
which means of gold.
I see!
This is the MINHO,
it's the border with Spain.
It is wider and darker than mine.
Dark! It feels placid.
It does now.
But on dark winter days,
coming home from the Christmas fair,
the river seemed frightening.
The waves round our boat were like in the sea.
A black boat took us across,
when it dipped, I was only a boy,
I thought we'd all drown.
Have mercy on us!
The boatman was a brave man, he never stopped rowing.
My childish mind saw us shipwrecked,
I'd tremble as I watched my father.
His calm was reassuring.
It was a boat like that.
The boatman must have been strong!
Not at all!
He was small and tough, thin and dry,
with a weatherbeaten face.
He just rowed on.
To me, this little man seemed like a giant.
That, Afonso, is the citadel of Valenga.
We are circumventing the fortifications.
One historian dates the fortifications
back to a fortified camp
in early Roman times,
but it looks medieval.
Those days are gone.
Yes. Between eras,
there lies a time which becomes the present.
It was here, I remember.
My father said, "Chico, stop." Chico was my older brother,
the oldest.
Everyone had nicknames.
My brother Casimiro was Miro
and me, the youngest, I was Nene.
I was almost spoilt.
- It shows. - Do you think so?
It must be there somewhere.
Don't change the subject.
I'm not, don't distract me.
There was a statue by the road there,
a little man with a big moustache.
He was kneeling, carrying a tree-trunk and trellis...
Here, here he his.
He's been moved.
It's like my moustache in the film.
My father was in a lot of trouble at the time
no one would help.
This carving is a caricature on what he was going through.
Good afternoon.
Could you tell me, was this moved?
Wasn't it there, by the road?
Not that I know.
The chap is ancient, he's always been...
by the house of the man who made it.
Look what they've done!
Some kids, bad they are,
they cut Pedro Macau's arm off.
- He's called Pedro Macau? - Yes.
He's got a poem too.
Do you know it?
As it happens, I do.
"My name is Pedro Macau with a beam on my back,
"Many pass by here, some white-nosed, some black,
"But none of them sets me free."
What is it? Can you repeat it?
He's still here with his beam, the poor man.
There used to be a trellis on top
but it was too heavy.
He didn't like is condition...
If he got rid of that bolt...
the trellis would fall and kill the poor man.
What's she saying?
She says he's very old, he's always been there.
He's a foreigner!
The man who made it lived here.
There's a poem about him... It goes:...
If he moved, the trellis would fall and kill him.
- Poor man. - Yes.
That's why he says, no one sets me free.
Go on, say after me...
Slowly...
"My name is Pedro Macau...
"My name is Pedro Macau...
"with a beam on my back,
"Many pass by here,
"some white-nosed,
"some black nosed,
"But none set me free."
Poor man...
he's trapped.
She's just said the poor man is trapped.
A thing like this makes a little man a hero despite himself.
Providing he's brave...
- As your father was. - Indeed.
Mine was too. I think of him like the boatman.
Small but tough.
As tough as giants.
Like Pedro Macau.
Why did they give him that name?
I don't know...
Perhaps because it rhymes.
Well, I must get on.
God be with you.
Thank you...
Let's hope he stays here.
That's right. Let's do our best.
The others are crumbling...
As you say...
Life is what it is and death never fails.
Right, let's go.
We'd drive here in an "ltala."
An ltala?
Yes, "ltala" or "ltéla."
Sounds Italian.
The factory's in Turin.
It was my father's first car after 1914.
I think it was the only one in Portugal.
Never heard of it.
Our first driver's name was Maia.
Chico started young, before he had a licence of course.
As did Casimiro, and me too.
Those were the days.
Indeed!
Chico was the oldest by nine years.
I was the youngest, still a child,
when he was out painting the town red with expensive girlfriends,
tarts barely older than him.
Delicious ladies of the night!
They went to all the smart theatres of Oporto,
in expensive boxes, always alone
to show off their dresses and jewels.
They knew a man's weakness.
They were so lovely, they trapped men easily.
They were good at love, secretive
and tender, both by nature and by profession.
They used old men, madly wealthy ones,
preferably already engaged
so there was more time for affairs of the head
with young lovers.
I'd join them in their boxes,
my brother would take me during the interval.
They wanted to see me close up,
they enjoyed little boys like me,
the baby brother of their lover of the moment.
What did they do to you?
Yes, what did they do to you?
What could they do to me?
Nothing. They played. They said sweet nothings.
They kissed my face like a mother,
except they weren't like a mother,
they got me all exited.
Ah, this is Pezo...
The Grand Hotel is this way.
The waters here are good for diabetics.
Not for us then!
We'd better drive in.
The Grand Hotel of Pezo! Look at it!
It's tragic!
I was sitting here with Casimiro, and a group of girls,
girls... young girls!
Two of them were sisters.
There was a bench against the tree,
we often sat there. There's the mark. Look, there!
We were young, 15 or 16.
See how time has shifted the mark. At the time it was there, roughly.
Look where it is now. Look!
There were the girls,
lovely girls,
the oldest...
my brother was in love with her,
they were in love... young love...
Young love?
Young love is not always innocent.
Innocent or not, they alone know.
But they did cry a lot
when they had to pad.
We left and she stayed with her family,
the brother was sick with typhus.
I can hear his groans, up there, on the top floor,
as he went into a cold bath against the fever,
stifled groans,
audible from the corridor there.
What it was then,
and what it is now!
No garden,
no doors or windows,
only those groans,
engraved on my head like the mark on the tree.
Poor boy!
You know,
your "saudade" is worse than Afonsds.
"Saudade"? Nostalgia, right?
Yes. When you lose your sense of irony.
But you're right, Afonso.
What are these ruins?
The future of a heady past.
Tell me, Judite?
Who would not, like the boy with typhus,
or anyone else,
look back on a time of good health,
from his sickbed, his hospital bed.
That's true.
Our time is sick...
Like at Sarajevo, without the bullets!
And what a sickness!
ls the world really so ill?
Ill? It's condemned! It's been poisoned.
No waters will cure it.
No thermal cure, no term for a cure.
Ruins to us, Manoel, not to you. You can remember.
For you, nothing has changed.
- You're wrong. - Am I?
All is lost for him of whom the poet speaks.
- Who is that? - Who?
He was a native,
the poet tells of his hut on the hill where he tilled his plot of ground.
The river flowed below.
At dusk, he went down
took a canoe
and crossed over to where his girlfriend lived.
From his boat,
by moonlight, through the branches, he saw
his girl with another man.
Sadly, he returned home
to find a landslide had, in the meantime,
taken everything he had, his hut and his land.
Thus, the poet says...
"Saudade." A well-known story by Catulo Searence,
a Brazilian poet, he's captured a typical mood.
"Saudade and the fallen land."
Excuse me... you too, Manoel.
We're wasting Afonsds time with our stories.
He's come tome to see where his ancestors came from.
We'd better get going.
No, no finish the story first.
The poet was speaking of the native sentiment.
"Saudade and the fallen land, a portion I dreamt of."
He means that memory is a landslide in a dreaming head.
I hope it doesn't happen to me.
Didn't you say you had an aunt still living?
Yes, my father's sister. I'm dying to know her.
All this past is yours, Manoel,
it's nothing to do with me.
It's not my father's past.
- My father was called Manoel too. - What do you mean by that?
The name's the same, but the story is different.
I don't mean the moods, I mean in real things
like hunger or cold,
having nowhere to sleep.
I've never suffered that.
I've known anguish,
a strange foreboding
or a deep distress
which frightened me for no reason.
No reason at all.
Like a nightmare,
specially when I was a child or a teenager.
And still now?
I don't know.
I know my own story,
as if it belonged in another life.
Make what you can of this, I cannot say more.
But real deprivation, such as your father suffered
hunger, cold, being without a roof,
on the contrary, I was loved.
Perhaps that's why I didn't mind boarding in that school.
Then there was national service.
It was compulsory.
I was sound in body and mind,
but my character was unformed.
I was too sensitive for military discipline,
I tried to imagine warfare
and how I would behave.
I was born as the Republic was founded,
I grew up at a time of revolution and war
but I was hardly affected.
I admit fate has been kind to me.
Up till now, anyway.
My father's fate was different.
It was hard for him, really tough when he was young.
What's the village called? It's near a town...
Near Castro Laboreiro.
There's a breed of dogs called that. They are almost savage,
because the local bitches go with mountain wolves.
The village is called Lugar do Teso.
He was not 14 when he left.
- So young! - Yes, he told me...
It was a cold morning,
I climbed the Falperra Mountains
alone so no one would try and stop me.
I set out just like that,
with no money,
and only the clothes on my back.
In one hand, I had a wire with bits of metal
to scare the wolves
in the other, a stick
with a bag of brad on the end.
A stick on his shoulder, like Pedro Macau?
Like Pedro Macau.
He used to say, "Son, I've seen it all."
I know the story so well, it's like it is my own.
He often mentioned his sister,
my aunt Maria Afonso.
- I'm going to meet her. - You will,
but tell us what you know about your father.
How did he manage, without papers?
He was in the Spanish War, he was arrested
first by Franco's side, then by the Republicans.
I prison, he learnt mechanics.
He bought his release
with money from a cow his family sold to help him.
So they had no more milk?
They were poor people.
Where did he go then?
He crossed the Pyrenees, to France.
- Illegally? - Yes.
That must have been hard.
It was very hard at first.
Then he found work in a garage
and learnt to speak, read and write in French.
He got his papers after the Armistice, in 1940.
Did he have trouble in the war?
He was Portuguese, so he was neutral.
After the war, he set up his own business.
He lived in Toulouse,
he married my mother, who was French.
My brother Yves remembers his guitar,
<i>he sang (ado,</i>
he died young.
- Who? Yves? - No. My father.
He died at 40, in a car crash.
He'd left my mother.
And you never came to Portugal?
Us, no.
He came once, to find men for his garage.
But he was a tough boss, they didn't stay.
A hard life makes one tough.
Hey! Hello!
Excuse me, where is...
Lugar do Teso?
That way.
It's easy to find.
Take the first road on the left,
then straight ahead.
Thank you.
Were they on holiday?
One of them spoke French?
He seemed like an emigrant.
In these villages, Afonso,
there is always food and drink on the table.
If you don't have some, it causes offence.
I thought I ought to mention it.
We knocked at your door,
they said to call here, so here we are.
This gentleman is your nephew Afonso, Manoe|'s son,
your brother Manoe|'s son.
Your nephew's an actor, he's working here.
He is anxious to meet you and know his father's home.
You say he's my nephew...
but can't speak?
He's born French, his mother's French,
he only knows French.
I'm French too! I'm married to your cousin.
I can translate, my name is Christine.
Why are you in black?
One of the family has died,
but women here wear black when their husbands work abroad.
My father's Manoel, your mother-in-law's brother.
I've always lived in France.
He says he's your brother's son.
My father was Manoel.
My friends have accompanied me to meet my aunt.
He asked his friends to bring him to meet you, Maria.
Why can't he speak our speech?
Because he's lived in France.
I married Joaquim in France,
we used to come for Christmas, Last time, he asked me to stay
for the children and because life is cheaper here.
Why doesn't he speak our speech?
Because he doesn't know how to!
He's not been to Portugal before.
He was born in France.
But your brother talked about you a lot, he wanted to meet you.
His father, my brother,
was always very headstrong.
At fourteen, he left us,
no one could stop him.
He crossed the frontier,
next we knew was a card from Spain asking for money
because the Republicans had caught him.
This was during the Spanish War.
He only thought of us when he needed money.
Money! We had none!
Don't worry, we're not wanting money.
The last time we had to sell the cow, for my brother's problem.
He came once, many years later.
I didn't recognize him...
He was a tough man, toughened by the trouble he'd had.
He wanted to see everything,
and he took men with him.
But he was a determined man,
they didn't get on with him, they soon come back.
Why are we talking? He doesn't understand!
Why doesn't he speak our speech?
Because your brother never taught him.
She is desperate, you can't understand her.
She's telling us things you know already,
about your father living and the cow.
He only came back once, so changed
she didn't recognize him.
He took some men with him,
but they returned saying he was too tough.
Your aunt doesn't see why you don't speak her language,
she's suspicious.
These people brought him,
he's your brother-in-laws son,
the one who died in France.
My brother Manoe|'s son.
Any woman would do for him.
And women were unfaithful to him.
Who knows whose son he is! He doesn't speak our speech!
This gentleman is your aunt's husband,
your father had many women,
she isn't convinced you're her nephew,
because your father had women who cheated him.
That's irrelevant.
When we were born, my mother had only him.
Only later he had other women.
Yves and I are brothers,
we are your brother Manoe|'s sons.
We are your nephews.
Afonso says that he and Yves, when they were born,
Manoel had no other women, he knows he is your nephew.
But what does this man want?
ls it the fields? The inheritance?
Who is this man, who does not speak like us?
They seem to have just inherited some land,
they think you're claiming your share.
I want nothing! I've not come to claim anything!
I've come to see my aunt,
to hear about my father,
to see where my family is from,
that's all.
He says it's not the fields, he's not interested.
He only wants to see where he is from.
But why doesn't he speak our speech?
Your aunt says you can't speak...
Even if I could, I'd only say I'm Afonso,
your brother Manoe|'s son. I'm your nephew.
He says never mind he can't speak Portuguese,
he knows he's your nephew, your brother's son.
I know what my father was like with women,
but I'm your nephew, your nephew Afonso.
He says he knows about the girlfriends,
and his mother's problems with your brother
but he knows he is your nephew.
And why doesn't he speak our speech?
In France, our language is not useful,
his father never taught him.
She's still complaining you can't speak.
Your nephew's an important actor, he's on television.
Television? Aunty doesn't like television.
He earns a lot of money. He needs nothing here.
He wants to know her and his father's home.
He looks like my brother,
brown eyes like his.
Mine are green.
But why doesn't he speak our speech?
She's insistent about the language.
Language!
Who cares about that!
Look!
Look my arm.
Tell her to grasp my arm.
He wants you to grasp his arm.
Language doesn't count.
What count is blood.
The blood in my arm
is the same as in your veins.
He says blood matters more than speech,
the blood in him is the same as in your veins.
My brother Manoe|'s son!
Tell her I want to see the family graves.
He wants to see the family graves.
I have to stop at home, I'm not dressed for the graveyard.
He must see where his father was born.
It's as it should be, no?
We are like new-born babies, with an umbilical cord.
We are.
My parents have passed on, my husband's in France
and I'm here with the children, which is my duty.
But I long for home and my husband.
- When will he came? - Not till Christmas.
Why did you not stay with him in France?
It's too expensive.
We save money here, my mother-in-law helps me.
Children are exhausting.
Come on children...
I must stay here.
See you later.
Life was tough here,
Manoel, my brother-in-law,
had eyes only for the mountains
beyond which was who knows what...
Illusions...
So we thought, anyway.
He'd say...
I have to know what is the other side,
he said that and left.
Well what there was
beyond the mountains was war
between Franco and the Republic.
Look... there...
those are the mountains...
those mountains.
Life here was always tough.
Hard work and deprivation.
my brother-in-law, his father,
he didn't want that.
His idea was to escape.
People thought this was a boy's fantasy.
But he found his way.
I see all the letter-boxes have the same name, Afonso!
Yes.
And why is that?
We descend from Don Afonso Henriques,
the first King who saw Christ with his five wounds
at the battle of Ourique.
Well you ceflainly know your stuff!
Don't we all need to know that Afonso founded Portugal?
And Vieira says in a sermon,
"Portugal alone was born by God's will."
I've heard of Father Vieira.
But my dear sir, if we'd had our way
the Lord would have made this village luckier.
Here, at Alto do Teso,
we recite some verses by Camées, about Afonso,
which goes like this:
"The high promontories..."
Don't worry...!
"The high promontories weep for him,
"that always in his kingdom was called
"Afonso! But in vain..."
- We're waiting! - All right!
José!
Give him some bread.
In France, are things not well?
She wants to know how things are in France.
Fine, aunty, fine.
We only ever hear of other people's wars,
and we worry about what could happen to you.
Have this bread and...
God be with you.
The bread is for you.
She says they hear of wars and worry about what could happen.
She hopes the bread will bring you peace.
Thank her for bread and her good wishes.
Your nephew thanks you for your wishes and your gift.
God bless you!
Let him guard you against wars in the East,
in Croatia or wherever...
And in Africa. Africa too.
Wars never end.
She blesses you
and says she ears about endless wars in Africa and Croatia,
she's worried about you.
I think she's stafling to accept you.
My brother Manoe|'s son!
Your nephew wants you to tell him about his father,
your brother,
whatever you remember.
My brother Manoel?
He was strong in body and strong in mind,
a hard worker and straight.
But all he wanted was to leave.
She says your father was straight, strong in body and mind,
a worker, he only wanted to leave to find a better life.
Life here is hard,
a life for poor people,
tiring, cold in winter,
sometimes we go hungry.
She says life is hard here,
it's cold in winter, they go hungry.
That's all he thought about, "I have to leave."
He left.
He left alone, without a word,
he was just a child.
Your aunt says he was brave,
no one could stop him wanting to leave.
Afterwards we heard, someone who saw him
disappearing, one cold morning,
across the mountain.
He had a bag in the end of a stick.
We heard nothing more.
Long after a letter come from Spain asking for money to buy is way out.
They only heard from him later, from Spain,
asking for money to get out of jail.
I know all that my father told me.
I want to know about him here.
He wants to know about here.
About who? Us?
Yes, and your brother.
What can I say?
Your father was brave
and however much we warned him off,
no one could get him to stay,
he was determined to get out...
And now there's you who speaks another speech.
If your father didn't teach you to speak like us
he was a bad father.
What can I say... tell you...?
You know the life he gave you in France,
no one remember us in this part of the world,
who cares about us? Who cares?
We only know what people say.
- Such as? - Old stuff!
And stuff for now!
Things you don't forget.
- You don't forget? - That we don't forget.
We're in this lost corner of the world,
who cares about us?
Listen, during the Great War of 1914
then people remembered all about us.
They came for our boys
to fight with the French against the Germans,
they didn't come back. - They stayed in France?
They died. At war.
There was a soldier from Vila Real or Murga,
one of the few who came back alive.
He died not long ago, in his village.
He was up a tree with a machine-gun, hidden,
shooting at the Germans. - I remember him well.
He was at the Battle of the Marne, 9th April.
He saved thousands of French soldiers, Allies,
who remembers that?
Then much time passed
and your father was in France, another war came
against the Germans again.
Then Salazar sent for us, but he never gave the order.
We never entered that war, no.
He didn't want it.
But they came back for the boys, for the colonies,
so many emigrated abroad.
The African war didn't end till 25th April,
in the villages only old people remained.
She's talking about the war and you father in France.
She says they're forgotten
except when they need people to die in their wars.
She also spoke of a Portuguese hero
who climbed a tree in 1914 with a machine-gun and bullets
to keep the Germans at bay
as the French and Allied troops desperately retreated.
She says Salazar refused to enter the last war
but he took boys to fight the colonial wars,
the only way out was to emigrate.
The African wars ended with 25th April...
so now there are only old people left.
Listen,
when we're gone, who'll farm this land?
We can hardly manage now, I'm all right... but my husband...!
I can't any more, my legs weigh too much.
What saves us is the pension.
Without the pension, we wouldn't last two weeks.
We'd die of hunger.
I'll tell you this,
when we're gone, this land will go.
Young people don't want this.
They want to be in the cities.
This here is ending.
It's back to the dawn of time.
That's it!
In France, it's all with machines.
Our land is no good for that.
Before we had the smuggling which was a help
but now with this EEC thing
even that's gone. All we've got is my husband's pension.
Your nephew doesn't know about farming.
He's a famous actor, his picture's in magazines.
You've seen him on TV.
I don't watch that thing!
At my daughter's-in-law's it's put to work, but...
You don't like it.
Like what? It's shameless.
Impudent women
showing themselves naked before men!
And worse! I couldn't say it in words,
things to darken the heavens.
TV shows other things too.
Sure, they kill each other like rabbits,
there's no respect,
it's whites with whites, black with whites,
blacks with blacks...
- But television... - It's the devil's work!
This is of no interest to you.
She doesn't like TV. She says it's the devil's work!
Ask if we can go to the cemetery?
He wants to see the family graves.
Afonso! We have to get to the shot!
We must go now.
Now I'll never see you again.
I'll be back.
I'll be back.
And Yves?
I'd like to know my brother's other son.
He's in France.
She wants you to come back with your brother.
I'll bring him, I'll bring you Yves.
He says he'll bring you Yves.
Don't forget.
Come back with him.
Don't be too long,
I want to meet my brother's other son before I die.
She wants you to come back soon with your brother
so she can meet him before she dies.
I'll be back,
I'll be back with Yves, I promise.
I've never knelt before.
People are happy to crawl nowadays.
Here stay your childhood memories.
Manoefs,
because Afonsds are way further back.
Manoefs.
And yours, Afonso? What do you make of them?
It's been a strange trip to an imaginary place,
one my father described me so often.
It's been like time-travel.
You've embraced your aunt, body and soul.
Me, even my childhood friends,
my brother Casimiro and all my friends of that time,
they are all gone.
A long life is a gift from God
but it has its price.
Well, well...
Our director wants a free ride.
How much time do you need?
- Fifteen minutes. - Everyone's waiting. Hurry up!
You look stranger like this.
Look! It's better this way.
I am Pedro Macau
With a beam on my back.
People p888 bY
Some with white noses
Some with black noses
And no one will set me free.
No one tells stories like that.
Not even you, Afonso,
you're not quite the same.
You've changed.
Finish your speechifying. They're waiting.
Let's go then.
Bring your friend along.
You're another Pedro Macau, Manoel.
No one sets you free.
<i>The story of Afonso is based on the life of Yves Afonso</i>
<i>who, in 1987, worked on a French co-production shot in Portugal.</i>
Translation PIERRE HODGSON
Subtitles PAULO MONTES
-------------------------------------------
Rumor/ Fluminense busca a contratação do atacante Luciano - Duration: 3:48.
For more infomation >> Rumor/ Fluminense busca a contratação do atacante Luciano - Duration: 3:48. -------------------------------------------
David Guetta, Martin Garrix Brooks - Like I do - 538 Hitzone 85 - Duration: 2:27.
For more infomation >> David Guetta, Martin Garrix Brooks - Like I do - 538 Hitzone 85 - Duration: 2:27. -------------------------------------------
WHAT do YOU NEED when starting PHOTOGRAHY - Duration: 2:20.
What do you need when starting photography?
Hi guys, this Maiky from Photo guide.
It is not all about gear, in photography.
Yes it will help you to echeave more technical expectations, but the idea and photographer
behind the camera is more important.
First thing is affcourse your camera.
We have multiple brands in photography and I can not tell you which is the best.
But most brands used in photography are Nikon and Canon.
Nikon is more budget option then canon but all the brands has it own pro and donts.
Depending on your budget, you go for a full frame camera or a aps-c camera.
I recommend to buy a cropped sensor camera (aps-c), they are cheaper and will give you
good quality of image.
Also the lenses are cheaper and you will have more budget to spend on your lenses.
Most used camera is a DSLR camera.
This camera has a minnor that flips to the top, this will give you a optical look true
the viewfinder.
And I also like the clicking sound :-p
Second thing are lenses.
There are a lot of choices when choosing a lens, but as beginner, you need to invest
in a lot of gear and mostly with a small budget.
So wich lens do buy first?
I recommend a standard zoom lens.
The lens has a wide and close view and will help you learning your composition and controlling
your camera settings.
I also recommend to buy a telelens, this will give you a more shallow depth of field when
zooming in, with a low aperture.
Next thing is your bag
Your bag is also very important.
You need to have a bag that you can trust.
Buy a bag that is light and strong.
A bag with enough of space to carry all your important gear.
And also your footage storage needs to be protected.
I buyed one for less then 5 euro, see Link below.
Case logic is my favorite.
But there are a lot of choices.
So guys, This was my first video, if you liked it, give it a thumps up
and also subscribe to my channel
If you have any questions, please ask in the comments below
-------------------------------------------
Mágica do Amor (Álbum de 1988) - Júlio Hatchwell - Duration: 3:40.
For more infomation >> Mágica do Amor (Álbum de 1988) - Júlio Hatchwell - Duration: 3:40. -------------------------------------------
How Phillip monkey much love SweetPea why do that to him|Strange happy for SweetPea|Monkey Daily1133 - Duration: 10:24.
-------------------------------------------
Mundial 2018. Cesare Prandelli kandydatem do zastąpienia Adama Nawałki [Wiadomości] - Duration: 2:02.
Wiele wskazuje na to, że PZPN nie przedłuży kontraktu z Adamem Nawałką i po mundialu selekcjonerska misja krakowianina dobiegnie końca
Pierwszym kandydatem na nowego opiekuna Biało-Czerwonych jest Cesare Prandelli. Umowa Adama Nawałki traci ważność po MŚ 2018
Decyzja w jego sprawie jeszcze oficjalnie nie zapadła, ale turniej w Rosji pokazał, że formuła się wyczerpała i drużyna narodowa potrzebuje nowego impulsu
Według "Przeglądu Sportowego" następcą Nawałki może być Cesare Prandelli, który w latach 2010-2014 był selekcjonerem reprezentacji Włoch
"Nowy rozdział reprezentacji mógłby otworzyć Cesare Prandelli. Trudno powiedzieć, na ile to poważna sprawa, a nie jedynie kuluarowa przymiarka
Faktem jest, że jego nazwisko krążyło w PZPN w kontekście pracy z kadrą" - czytamy w piątkowym wydaniu dziennika
Prandelli przejął Italię po nieudanym występie na MŚ 2010, na których Squadra Azzurra nie wyszła z grupy
Na Euro 2012 jego zespół dotarł do finału, w którym uległ Hiszpanii (0:4). Wywalczone pod wodzą Prandelliego wicemistrzostwo Europy to ostatni sukces Włochów - na MŚ 2014 nie wyszli z grupy, z Euro 2016 odpadli w ćwierćfinale, a do MŚ 2018 w ogóle się nie zakwalifikowali
Po blamażu w Brazylii Prandelli sam zrezygnował z prowadzenia drużyny narodowej, a przez cztery ostatnie lata pracował bez większych sukcesów w Galatasaray Stambuł, Valencii i Al-Nasr
PZPN powinien podjąć decyzję w sprawie Nawałki w najbliższych dniach. Przypomnijmy, że po Euro 2016 przedłużenie umowy z selekcjonerem zostało ogłoszone niespełna tydzień po powrocie zespołu z Francji
Zbigniew Boniek zapowiedział, że i tym razem będzie działał bez zbędnej zwłoki.Ewentualny następca Nawałki zadebiutuje w nowej roli 7 września w meczu 1
kolejki Ligi Narodów z Włochami. Cztery dni później Biało-Czerwoni zagrają towarzysko z Irlandią
</form>
-------------------------------------------
Detran de Barra do Piraí | Realizações - Duration: 0:50.
For more infomation >> Detran de Barra do Piraí | Realizações - Duration: 0:50. -------------------------------------------
Why do I not sign?! - Duration: 7:00.
Hey everybody, hope y'all doing great today
Now we're going to talk about why I do not sign at all
and this is a response to the two deaf youtubers
and these are the two names right here
Also I've attached their videos
up here in the card and down in the description box
so you can check them out
and I mean to tell you this: they're awesome
The first name: she signs 100%
The second one is a 50/50 between spoken English and signing
they're awesome
Anyway
the reason why I do not sign at all
I was born to a hearing family
and have been mainstreamed from the get-go
I've been in mainstream school since I was one year old
so I've been in school for very long time
you betcha by high school, I was ready to go, I was ready to graduate
Why not learn ASL on your own?
Good question
The school that I went to
they
focused mostly on speech therapy and hearing training
I guess
with whatever hearing devices that we have
such as cochlear implant, hearing aids, Baha which is bone conduction
What else?
I think that's it
I want to say that there's more but I'm not 100% sure
Anyway because they focus on speech therapy and hearing training
they do not want us
to use sign language on the school grounds
Believe me, I've tried
but I got in trouble
Don't tell Dad, don't tell Dad
I think he already knows
I don't know
I'm just saying
don't
they don't allow it
even though I've been practicing
in "secret"
since I was 12 years old
I'm nowhere near fluent
Don't worry, I'm changing that
I've been changing that since 2015
and I'm going to take it very seriously
starting in July and August
so that in August
I will jump back into ASL video
so excited
just remember, last Saturday of August will be an ASL
Yay
I'm so excited, I'm so sorry if you can't tell
Anyway to bring that up together, I agree with Rikki
that you should use a language that you're most comfortable with
in my case, I've been using spoken English
for 28 years; yes, I'm 28 years old
I know I'm old, I'm old
but I've been using ASL
technically
sixteen years
but realistically
three years
I kinda stopped learning sign language
like high school area
I think that's when I basically stopped
and then I started picking back up in college but
I was more focused on my education
don't blame me, I need my degree, I have a bachelors degree
Can you believe that? I have a bachelor's degree and I'm going back for a doctorate
I'm so crazy
Anyway
you should use a language that you're most comfortable with
and I know in my ASL videos, they're probably so dead wrong especially when I'm translating
but I translated it the way I wanted because I want to make sure I get the point across
and I try to put a disclaimer
saying I'm not a fluent signer of whatsoever
do not learn from me
I will give you resources
but don't learn from me, I'm horrible
Anyway that's all I'm trying to say
and this is my story given to you as to why I do not sign
even though I would love to sign 100% on this channel
but it's not going to happen
especially when I'm talking about a topic that is serious or I'm
pretty passionate about
I will use spoken English
if it's just silly stuff or not that serious that
wrong information is given out
it'll be in ASL
I'm, I'm just saying
I'm just being realistic here
All right guys, this is all I had for you today
if you have any questions, doesn't matter it's about deaf life, deaf culture or life in general
please drop them in the comment below
and if you found this video enlightening
please press like down here
if you don't like the fact that I don't sign 100%
go ahead and hit that dislike button
See if I care
Ha!
Anyway I sure hope that I'll see you next Saturday
Bye
-------------------------------------------
After Months Of Rumors, Melania Makes Game Changing Announcement – Do You Support Her - Duration: 2:48.
For more infomation >> After Months Of Rumors, Melania Makes Game Changing Announcement – Do You Support Her - Duration: 2:48. -------------------------------------------
Where Do We Go From Here (Official Time-Lapse Video) - Duration: 4:30.
Beauty is the principal appeal of flowers
Beauty of color
beauty of form
beauty of fragrance
Also the flower has the most important
and most interesting technical function
It is the forerunner of the seed
and it is by means of seeds
that the flowering plants reproduce themselves
Where to go
Looking for a new true way to roam
Every road
has a chance to be
a beautiful rolling stone
Dare to go
Dare to grow
Let your secrets glow
And you know
and we know
We got seeds to
sow
Where do we go from here?
Lost and found
we know what we want
to enjoy the ride
Where do we go from here?
Try a new coat
leave the ways you know
on a perfect high
Where do we go from here?
Every tone
has a dance to move
between your waking bones
Care to go
Care to grow
We've got plenty of seeds to
sow
Where do we go from here?
Aren't we all
just longing for
that pot of gold?
Where do we go from here?
Not afraid to fall
make it worth the hold
catching us blindfold
Where do we go from here?
Lost and found
we know what we want
to enjoy the ride
Where do we go from here?
Try a new coat
Leave the ways you know
on a perfect high
Where do we go from here?
Aren't we all
just longing for
that pot of gold?
Where do we go from here?
Not afraid to fall
make it worth the hold
catching us blindfold
Where do we go from here?
Lost and Found
we know what we want
to enjoy the ride
Where do we go from here?
Try a new coat
leave the ways you know
on a perfect high
Where do we go?
Aren't we all
just longing for
that pot of gold?
Where do we go from here?
Not afraid to fall
make it worth the hold
catching us blindfold
Where do we go from here?
Lost and found
we know what we want
to enjoy the ride
Where do we go from here?
Try a new coat
leave the ways you know
on a perfect high
Where do we go from here?
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét