"I don't need praise - I don't need pity.
I beat my own drum - some think it's noise.
I think it's pretty!"
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I can't explain it, but this horse pretty much saved my life!
To my Family: Thank you for making me so wrong
https://www.facebook.com/LittleSugarCoated
Heavenly Codependency
Living IS the point
Horses and Mountains:
I can't explain it, but this horse pretty much saved my life!
My favorite thing I have ever written also won an award:
To my Family: Thank you for making me so wrong
I'm on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/LittleSugarCoated
Heavenly Codependency
Living IS the point
I wrote these! (My favorite posts)
- Eating Disorders: Numbers aren't the point
- Living IS the point
- The Alone-ness of PTSD
- Defining Recovery
- Heavenly Codependency
- Do you know who think all men are rapists? Rapists do.
- No more hiding: I exist.
- To my family: Thank you for making me Wrong
- Healing Words
- Modesty
- Who is the better friend?
- Abuser's Remorse
- I hate labels, but how else do I explain it?
- Angela's Word (a poem)
- Finally (Not at me)
- The Doll
- What not to say
- Pet the Tiger
- Who am I? (a poem)
- "...If I had not myself been confined..."
- The Story of Noche (Tao of Equus)
- So much more than "Good Enough"
- Sometimes it's exhausting to be me
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Blog Archive
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2011
(113)
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January
(13)
- F**kin Perfect!
- ...walking around with my skin peeled off.
- Just More
- the end of a marriage or two
- I didn't deserve it
- Horribly painful, life-altering, and still perfect.
- I am what I am
- Thinking vs. Feeling
- Eating Disorder Update
- Let it go
- I ride!
- ...and this is why I shouldn't be married...
- Why Do I Like Horses?
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January
(13)
I like it!
ReplyDeleteHow did you not know? I supposed because you must not have ever attended a gay pride event, or a Broadway sing-along. It's from the Broadway show "La Cage Aux Folles" and then also appeared later in the movie of the same name.
ReplyDeleteIn context, its a gay cross-dressing man who performs in a cabaret whose son is unsure about bringing his new fiance around to meet his Dads. In the end everyone recognizes that you shouldn't expect anyone to change appearances or who they really are to make someone else happy. It is a good message whatever the context but it is especially poignant for homosexuals because that's the original message.