Showing posts with label YouTube. Show all posts
Showing posts with label YouTube. Show all posts
Monday, January 3, 2011
Friday, December 31, 2010
In Transition
I'm currently in the middle of our transition. Lots of boxes and clutter, but we're quickly getting through it all. I'm going to edit our eviction footage tomorrow, and attempt to have it on YouTube by tomorrow evening. Thanks to everyone for wanting to be kept updated.
Since I haven't had access to the Internet I've been utilizing a journal for my poetry, but now that things are back to normal I'll be getting more of my creative works up and online very soon.
Thanks for all your patience,
Kev
Since I haven't had access to the Internet I've been utilizing a journal for my poetry, but now that things are back to normal I'll be getting more of my creative works up and online very soon.
Thanks for all your patience,
Kev
Monday, November 22, 2010
The List Grows
The list of those willing to help me out in my daily activities is growing. To those of you who have helped, my thanks. If I have not mentioned you by name let me know. I can post links for you in a minor form of repayment.
I wanted to personally thank my nephew Alex for posting my YouTube video of "In Everything" on his Facebook page. Alex has always been there for me and continues to help support my endeavors. We often game together, but not often enough. I've been asking for help spreading the word about my music in the hopes that it may get picked up by recording artists and Alex is providing some much needed coverage.
I found out, this past Thursday, that the Marine Corps League's chaplain has people praying for me from the tip of Maine to the southern reaches of California. I was floored. Here was a group of people whom I didn't even know willing to dedicate a daily bit of their time to praying for me.
So to those of you who are helping, my thanks. And to those of you wanting to help - link it, read it, play it, paste it, spread it round the world. Email Me for more information or pages you can link. Help get my story and sound out to others in the hopes that it will make a difference, or bring some measure of solace to those suffering souls out there who need it.
Thanks for reading,
Kev
I wanted to personally thank my nephew Alex for posting my YouTube video of "In Everything" on his Facebook page. Alex has always been there for me and continues to help support my endeavors. We often game together, but not often enough. I've been asking for help spreading the word about my music in the hopes that it may get picked up by recording artists and Alex is providing some much needed coverage.
I found out, this past Thursday, that the Marine Corps League's chaplain has people praying for me from the tip of Maine to the southern reaches of California. I was floored. Here was a group of people whom I didn't even know willing to dedicate a daily bit of their time to praying for me.
So to those of you who are helping, my thanks. And to those of you wanting to help - link it, read it, play it, paste it, spread it round the world. Email Me for more information or pages you can link. Help get my story and sound out to others in the hopes that it will make a difference, or bring some measure of solace to those suffering souls out there who need it.
Thanks for reading,
Kev
Monday, November 8, 2010
1 million hits...
They claim she only has three weeks left to live. She's undiagnosable. They don't show any medical evidence that she's going to die. Many people think she's just suffering from an iodine deficiency. She suffers from constant pain like me; is trapped in her home like me. She has a 20/20 spot on her suffering. The video gets 1 million hits.
I thought that I might be able to sponge off of all the attention. I linked a new video montage I put together with my song "Through the Pain" playing in the background. I posted on her blogspot page explaining my situation. I offered her my condolences and asked that she may use some of the popularity to help make a change in veterans lives. I offered myself for this girl to talk to.
Today, all comments have been deleted from YouTube, video responses included. My comment went completely ignored on her blogspot page. Seems people would rather spend all their time focused on a disease that supposedly only affects 1/million people, and ignore the many veterans returning home injured.
I don't understand. If she truly only has 3 weeks to live, and is undiagnosable, isn't she going to die? Wouldn't it be more appropriate to ask for prayer? I honestly don't think she's going to die. She may feel like she's dying, but I know that feeling, and I'm still here.
My video has had 30 hits. A situation that is fixable and people won't take the time. Maybe it's because it is fixable and would require a lot of work. People offer their help when they don't think they'll be taken up on it?
I realize this isn't the end all of methods to have my story heard, but I thought that perhaps a person already demonstrating compassion would lend a bit of it to the cause.
I thought that I might be able to sponge off of all the attention. I linked a new video montage I put together with my song "Through the Pain" playing in the background. I posted on her blogspot page explaining my situation. I offered her my condolences and asked that she may use some of the popularity to help make a change in veterans lives. I offered myself for this girl to talk to.
Today, all comments have been deleted from YouTube, video responses included. My comment went completely ignored on her blogspot page. Seems people would rather spend all their time focused on a disease that supposedly only affects 1/million people, and ignore the many veterans returning home injured.
I don't understand. If she truly only has 3 weeks to live, and is undiagnosable, isn't she going to die? Wouldn't it be more appropriate to ask for prayer? I honestly don't think she's going to die. She may feel like she's dying, but I know that feeling, and I'm still here.
My video has had 30 hits. A situation that is fixable and people won't take the time. Maybe it's because it is fixable and would require a lot of work. People offer their help when they don't think they'll be taken up on it?
I realize this isn't the end all of methods to have my story heard, but I thought that perhaps a person already demonstrating compassion would lend a bit of it to the cause.
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