Tuesday, 8 April 2014

current..

deflections:
Yes, every one state side, Ebola has been confirmed in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia.
I'm not sure you get how this vicious virus works… or geography.

procrastinations:
I see you pile of exams. I will mark you eventually. However, since you have no bearing on the grades of my learners, and interrupt the precious little class time I actually have, I resent you, and therefore am going to ignore you for now. Take that, Namibian education system.

new responsibilities:
Math. Grade 6 + 7. I hope there isn't any geometry. SOHCAHTOA… and D = π x r… or something.

worries:
The status of ownership regarding my furniture as my best friend’s girlfriend moves in… Don’t get rid of my stuff, please… Alternatively, don’t be wierded out by living with my stuff. Advice. Don’t let N— fatten you up with his delicious food. I’ve lost around 40 pounds in the past eight months. I attribute this to the lack of his delish cooking. And not drinking beer every day.. And, you know, walking everywhere… Hi. We’ll meet eventually. 

media cravings:
Seeking a Friend for the End of the World (film)
Much Ado About Nothing (2013 film)
Sherlock — His Last Vow (season 3 finale)
Crystal | Stevie Nicks
Who did that to you? | John Legend
Disclosure | Settle (album)

this week’s horoscope:                 
"The truth's superb surprise," wrote poet Emily Dickinson, may be "too bright for our infirm delight."
Sometimes we've got to be careful about articulating what's really going on. "The truth must dazzle gradually," she said. If it hits us too fast and hard, it may be difficult to digest. So did Emily suggest that we should lie and deceive? No. "Tell all the truth," she declared, "but tell it slant." This is excellent advice for you in the coming days, Aquarius.

According to Jewish legend, there are in each generation 36 righteous humans who prevent the rest of us from being destroyed. Through their extraordinary good deeds and their love of the divine spark, they save the world over and over again. They're not famous saints, though. They go about their business anonymously, and no one knows how crucial they are to our well-being. Might you be one of the 36? As a temporary experiment, act as if you are.


upcoming adventures:
Zambia and Malawi...