if you ever feel like you re in a room and you re the only one in the room, that s the way i feel, at that time. but then you start to meet friends, you know, and here and there, and little bit and that and then they get them together. and then they say, well, it s time we have a little thing about my people now, because lots of people didn t believe that. they didn t believe their dream would be such a horrible time. but we survived. big john has been a pioneer and the work that he has done to challenge some of these stereotype images that
if you ever feel like you re in a room and you re the only one in the room, that s the way i feel, at that time. but then you start to meet friends, you know, and here and there, and little bit and that and then get them together. and then they say, well, it s time we have a little thing about my people now, because lots of people didn t believe that. they didn t believe their dream would be such a horrible time. but we survived. big john has been a pioneer and the work that he has done to challenge some of these stereotype images that people have of us. these are the things
In March 2020, as COVID-19 spread around the world and political leaders began to realise that an immediate response to the pandemic would involve personal sacrifices and public action, politicians and their directors of public health policies took to stadiums, lecterns, and cameras to speak about the need to stay home, shut schools and nurseries, ration access to grocery stores and health services.
The men, and they were usually men, spoke of social cohesion and a need to act selflessly and responsibly. The women, and they were usually women, who took on the greatest burden on housework, childcare and responsibility for ageing parents, sighed, took a deep breath and got to work.
with this type of a thing so it s going to be a great loss to venezuela, to the world. he s a wonderful guy. everybody get to you know the stereotype images. they play a great part in tall of this thing and that s what s happening and i hear on your show and you ll hear and let you know what it is. it s that image. he talked to the pope. he seen the different leaders of the world and talk about the ones that were doing wrong. that he was supplying drugs. he was trafficking with the terrorists. everything else. but when he s with the good guys, they don t say nothing and go with the stereotype image because of sensationalism. let s turn to the other dictat dictator, roger ayers. what about the affect of american politics and society? roger ales is a genius. he knows how to manipulate the public. knows how to work and beat out cnn for four or five months with
trying to apipeal to him to let him know he wanted to be friends with america. he came off the street, an army lieutenant, and he works his way up through acclimation to be president of the country, goes to jail, gets out of jail, and is re-elected because he s helping the people. he took doctors to the hills, not bringing them the poor to the clinic, he took the clinic to them. and he continued to rule and work with that type of a thing, so it s going to be a great loss to venezuela, a great loss to the world. a wonderful guy, you know. everybody gets the stereotype images, they play a great part in this thing, and this is what is happening, and i hear on your show some of the things you re going to say, and segue in, let you know just what it is, that image. you said he talked to the pope, you see all of the different leaders of the world, all they do is talk about the ones doing wrong. that he was supplying drugs, he was trafficking with the