@CanisPundit @MLClark it was quite a story, too.
@CanisPundit @MLClark would love to have this shown on a movie night
@CanisPundit @MLClark hoka hey
That’s a Lakota phrase. I haven’t seen the film but I know the meaning
awww
Excellent. I’ll have to finally see it
@CanisPundit @MLClark it can mean a few things.. one is, as you said, making peace with what is inevitable knowing you gave it your best. Or that you’re ready to fight and you’re not afraid..
Nowadays it’s like Skoden. Or. Let’s go then! I’m at peace. If I should die today.
@Museek @MLClark and please know I understand the indignities of aging and/or significant disease is a negotiation with boundaries that expand in decline. I discussed it with my father in his strokes and Parkinson’s journey. And to quote Dirty Harry “A man’s got to know his limitations”. I would like to say I’d be free of attachments and be “spiritual” about it, but I know better for me. And you two?
Awww I'm sorry... *hug
but i understand well what you mean by negotiation with boundaries... I admire how you balance realism with acceptance, knowing what you have experienced.
i've pushed limitations and did alright, for awhile but i also know its necessary to be realistic when it comes to things like aging and significant illness or injury.
@CanisPundit @MLClark humor makes all of the difference.
@CanisPundit @MLClark Have you ever read the The Diving Bell and the Butterfly? There was a film made, also...