Religion and Revolution
Thierry Falise, a photojournalist based in Bangkok, was in Rangoon when the nine-day September 2007 uprising began. He documented the uprising in a photographic diary, ranging from the early ebullient optimism to the final, bloody days of shootings, beatings and arrests.
I feel Cry...by seeing this...
we should send this to Ban Ki-Moon. Somebody can help?
3 comments:
Suggestion,
UN is reading all our blogs, just be grateful for the Monks' courage and strength they gave us.
I am reading Freedom from Fear, Suu Kyi's husband published the book and I am actually reading this part, Suu explains;
Buddhism teaches that suffering is an unavoidable part of existence. At the root of all suffering are such feelings as desire, greed and attachment.
Therefore to be free from suffering it is necessary to be free from those undesirable feelings. This freedom can be obtained by following the Noble Eightfold Path:
Right Understanding
Right Thought
Right Speech
Right Action
Right Livelihood
Right Effort
Right Mindfulness
Right Concentration
(end of extract)
By looking at the faces of the Monks while they were marching, do you see sadness? Their choice made them happy, they were at peace whilst they were marching, that made them happy in a way and what a beautiful gift in return you can make them by trying to be happy for yourself, just a tiny bit will be good.
A big hug going your way Suggestion...
BTW... I was looking for news and you went ... tuh tuh tuh LOL see you tomorrow at the other forum...
Thanks Jeg, Actually , I feel sad because I didn't have a chance to hold hand by hand by giving blood beside the monks with strangers.
I want to be..... I want to be.....
Suggestion,
Your mission in life is to be where you are now. Giving blood it is just a segment of what it is to come. We'll get there soon. Let's think how to get there now... and it should be a peaceful victory.
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