was an opportunity to tell our story to the world, the world that has always been misled about how it is in uganda and we embrace the opportunity. of course initially we are not very comfortable with cameras in private places, but with time we became close with the camera guys and even forgot about the cameras. so i am glad it was told the way it was. what you see in the film is not even 1% of the violence that happens in uganda but maybe this can create interest in uganda and then those that care about humanity, take their own private and independent time to look into the issues of uganda.
The Bruins got an encouraging update on defenseman Hampus Lindholm, while things aren’t looking as good for Charlie McAvoy’s status entering Game 5 in.
ever seen anything like this before? where just the intensity of the surge and the crowding and so forth? this was like the 9/11 festival. i was in miami and seven people died, but it was nothing like this. kids were dropping left and right. like i didn t know what to do. there was no way to help them. no exit and everything was just blocked in. everybody was getting sucked in like a black hole, basically. were people yelling anything to give a clue? i know it was hard to hear because the music was playing, but was there any clue as to what may have happened here? we were yelling at the camera guys, the light guys, the sound people, and like basically to alert them to alert travis to stop the festival. travis saw there was an ambulance, i m not saying it was his fault, we looked like ants in the crowd to him. wow. do you have any other idea as you try to process what you just
the camera guys who were in the labor union walked back walked off, this would be a blow up rap your next movie set. up next, one of the greatest rants on the hollywood candy you will ever see.