Hoje acordei e abri a janela do quarto para deixar entrar os primeiros raios de luz. Um gesto rotineiro sem qualquer significado não fosse o cenário com que me deparei …. Estava a nevar!!! Caíam do céu flocos de neve bastante nítidos que se diluíam à medida que se aproximavam do chão!!!
A última memória que tinha do Porto com neve remonta à década de 80.
“This girl I know needs some shelter
She don’t believe anyone can help her
She’s doing so much harm, doing so much damage
But you don’t want to get involved
You tell her she can manage
And you can’t change the way she feels
But you could put your arms around her
I know you want to live yourself
But could you forgive yourself
If you left her just the way
You found her
I stand in front of you
I’ll take the force of the blow
Protection“
Every day 4,100 men, women and children die in Africa from complications from HIV/AIDS. Yet only two pills a day for a cost of around 40 cents a day could save the lives of the estimated 4,100 people living with HIV AND AIDS who cannot afford to buy the medicine they need.
PLAYED IN (RED)WIRE, FELT IN AFRICA.
(RED)WIRE is a digital music magazine that makes a difference. It gives you exclusive music from the world’s greatest artists every week and gets people living with HIV in Africa the medicine they need to stay alive.
How it works:
Every Wednesday, you’ll receive your new music via the (RED)WIRE player – which also places each song automatically in your iTunes.
You get an exclusive song from a major artist.
A song by an artist we want to showcase.
A fun or inspiring piece that’s not music – a short video of someone telling a story, a slideshow of great photography, someone reading something they love.
And frequent updates from Africa – a window into the culture of the people getting the medicine.
All your (RED)WIRE music is yours to keep – they are unprotected digital files. Play them on your iPod, burn them to a CD and enjoy.
And you get it all for $5 per month – and half your membership fee goes to buy medicine to keep people living with HIV in Africa alive.
“What is life but the angle of vision? A man is measured by the angle at which he looks at objects. What is life but what a man is thinking of all day? This is his fate and his employer. Knowing is the measure of the man. By how much we know, so we are.”
[Ralph Waldo Emerson]