my dad died in 2013. my mom lives outside tucson, deep in the desert. gabby! mother s day! southwestern. western. look at that. i love you. oh, i love m is for the million things you gave me o means that she s only growing old t for the tears she shed to save me h is for her heart as pure as gold as pure as gold hello, hello! hello. gabby. hello, hello!
my dad died in 2013. my mom lives outside tucson, deep in the desert. gabby! mother s day. southwestern. look at that. i love you. oh, i love m is for the million things she gave me o means she s only growing old t are for the tears she shed to save me h is for her heart as pure as gold
controversial kings is being marked here at the visitors centre this weekend with talks about the discovery kicking off a programme of events. it was really important to mark the tenth anniversary of what is a significant moment for leicester. you know, we didn t know it at that time, but richard was found this week ten years ago, and the story of king richard iii visitor centre and the re internment of richard iii started. a decade on, they will be celebration and reflection on the start of a remarkable story that put leicester well and truly on the tourism map. it s been one year since the taliban took control of afghanistan. to show solidarity, people across the uk and europe are taking up the ancient afghan tradition of kite flying. 0rganisers want the kite festivals to remind the world of the freedoms which have been lost in afghanistan and the help its people still need. megan paterson reports. on a hillside in bradford, naweet shows off his kite flying skills, learnt in his h
on a hillside in bradford, naweet shows off his kite flying skills, learnt in his homeland afghanistan, a tradition stretching back hundreds of years, a little piece ofjoy from a place he had to flee. what is it like flying the kites here today? it looks like you really enjoyed doing it. translation: i truly en oyed it today, it took me h back to my memories, it really felt like i went back to afghanistan, to the same location, it felt as if the same kite, the same experience, i really enjoyed it, it took me back to afghanistan, i felt i am there. the delicate art of making and then flying a traditional afghan kite is being celebrated today with events across the uk, europe, and america, a skill passed down through generations, a key part of many special occasions. and when you would make kites like this in afghanistan, would you sit around with your family and do it with your friends? with friends, of course. you should make it with friends, with partners. because we need people to he
what is it like flying the kites here today? it looks like you really enjoyed doing it. translation: i truly en oyed it today, it took me h back to my memories, it really felt like i went back to afghanistan, to the same location, it felt as if the same kite, the same experience, i really enjoyed it, it took me back to afghanistan, i felt i am there. the delicate art of making and then flying a traditional afghan kite is being celebrated today with events across the uk, europe, and america, a skill passed down through generations, a key part of many special occasions. and when you would make kites like this in afghanistan, would you sit around with your family and do it with your friends? with friends, of course. you should make it with friends, with partners. because we need people to help us make it. yes, it is not a one handed job, you need a couple of pairs of hands. that looks a bit rough around the edges. is that all right? yeah, that s fine, that s fine.