#SongoftheDay Lady in Red Guitar Instrumental Cover (Helen Ibe)
Yesterday I told you a story about being pushed around while walking with a cane.
That was a bad day.
But that bad day had one bright spot, thanks to a lady in red.
On my way home to the doctor's office, I was entering the not-accessible subway station I mentioned to you yesterday. In addition to boarded-up elevators, this station has the heaviest doors I've ever encountered. Even on a good day, I find them hard to open. And, on a good day (even on a bad one, to be honest), I go out of my way to hold these doors for seniors. They are so, so difficult to open.
Ahead of me, there was a beautiful Black woman wearing a stunning red dress. She noticed me. She noticed I was having difficulties. And she held the door for me. And that was the nicest thing anyone had done for me the whole wretched day. And it made so happy I smiled and I said, "Thank you so much!"
And she smiled back, and she went to the next door and she held that one for me too.
I told her, "You have made my day!"
She said something in response, but it was so noisy and echoey in the subway station that I couldn't hear her. I wish I'd heard, because, judging by the incredible smile on lips, I bet she was saying something nice.
That woman was literally the only person (aside from my doctor) who was kind to me that day. One out of hundreds (maybe thousands) of people. And it didn't take much, but nobody else held a door for me. As I told you yesterday, nobody even offered me a seat on the subway until my entire body started shaking.
So this post goes out to the lady in red, who made my day. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart. Thank you for seeing me and helping me. I appreciate your kindness.
If you're wondering how you can support me in bringing you songs and anecdotes, the easiest thing you can do is buy my books (most are for adults only!) or check them out from your local library.
That was a bad day.
But that bad day had one bright spot, thanks to a lady in red.
On my way home to the doctor's office, I was entering the not-accessible subway station I mentioned to you yesterday. In addition to boarded-up elevators, this station has the heaviest doors I've ever encountered. Even on a good day, I find them hard to open. And, on a good day (even on a bad one, to be honest), I go out of my way to hold these doors for seniors. They are so, so difficult to open.
Ahead of me, there was a beautiful Black woman wearing a stunning red dress. She noticed me. She noticed I was having difficulties. And she held the door for me. And that was the nicest thing anyone had done for me the whole wretched day. And it made so happy I smiled and I said, "Thank you so much!"
And she smiled back, and she went to the next door and she held that one for me too.
I told her, "You have made my day!"
She said something in response, but it was so noisy and echoey in the subway station that I couldn't hear her. I wish I'd heard, because, judging by the incredible smile on lips, I bet she was saying something nice.
That woman was literally the only person (aside from my doctor) who was kind to me that day. One out of hundreds (maybe thousands) of people. And it didn't take much, but nobody else held a door for me. As I told you yesterday, nobody even offered me a seat on the subway until my entire body started shaking.
So this post goes out to the lady in red, who made my day. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart. Thank you for seeing me and helping me. I appreciate your kindness.
If you're wondering how you can support me in bringing you songs and anecdotes, the easiest thing you can do is buy my books (most are for adults only!) or check them out from your local library.
Supporting my AudioErotica endeavour on Patreon would also help me hugely.
I'm also an Amazon Influencer, so hopefully I can make a little pocket change when you buy stuff by clicking through my affiliate links.
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See you soon!
Giselle