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African Tears

August 31, 2020
by Caroline Miller
"Caste", Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani, African slave trading, Catherine Buckle, Isabel Wilkerson, nature of discrimination, Portuguese slave traders, Robert Mugabe, slavery, Socrates
2 Comments
  I’m neither a history scholar nor a psychiatrist, but I’ve always felt discrimination has more to do with being either the top or underdog in society rather than about race or politics or religion.  Something in human nature abhors equality.  Slavery, the vilest f
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Freedom In A Time Of Restriction

August 28, 2020
by Caroline Miller
buying gems, covid-19, Fran Lebowitz, masks, obsessions, Southeby's, The Great Gatsby
4 Comments
I’m probably not alone in feeling straight-jacketed by Covid-19. The retirement center I call home has imposed so many restrictions, it feels difficult to breathe.  If I want coffee, I must order 15 minutes in advance. If I choose to walk in the garden, that must be prearranged, al
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A Lemur’s Tale

August 26, 2020
by Caroline Miller
democracy and consensus, Lemurs, PBS Nature, tension between youth and age, the pace of social change
0 Comment
On the PBS program, Nature, there’s a 5-second introduction that never fails to delight me.  A baby Lemur sits pressed against its mother as the pair sit on a tree branch that overlooks an expanse of jungle.  Suddenly, the baby decides to explore the far end of the limb but manage
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911 For Democracy

August 24, 2020
by Caroline Miller
Amy Klobuchar, good samaritans, Joe Neguse, leaders and followers, U. S. Post Office
2 Comments
I took a late afternoon walk, recently. Already, the sun was bending to the west, shortening and intensifying its rays.  Ahead were residential streets lined with trees and well-tended gardens. Knowing I’d be cool, I decided not to turn back for bottled water.  Instead, I headed f
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Alone Together

August 21, 2020
by Caroline Miller
covid-19, Harvard Business Review, John Donne, Neil Armstrong, pandemic lock down, Sharon Parker, working at home
2 Comments
I’m a prisoner of Covid-19.  Are you a prisoner, too?  Oregon, my home state, is doing a miserable job of keeping the number of viral infections down.  Maybe your state is the same. In any case, for the past few months, we Oregonians have been required to wear masks in public and
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A Who Done It

August 19, 2020
by Caroline Miller
art theft, Claire Siddath, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, St. Patrick's Day heist, unsolved art heist
0 Comment
One of the most famous galleries in Boston, the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, attracts visitors to its rooms as much to see the empty frames hanging on its walls as the actual collection.  Those hollow squares provide silent testimony to the world’s most famous and costly art th
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Let Us Remember To Turn On The Light

August 17, 2020
by Caroline Miller
covid-19, David Sax, Michael Sasso, Professor Dumbledore, Steve Matthrews, The Prisoner of Azkaban, Zebras Unite
0 Comment
A month or two before Christmas last year, (2019) I walked through the local mall in search of children’s gifts for charity. About a third of the stores had gone out of business. Too many people were avoiding crowds and shopping on the internet. The two toy retailers that had existe
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The High Road Or The No Road

August 14, 2020
by Caroline Miller
covid-19, expatriates, Katrina Nicholas, Rick Steves, Scotty, Star Trek, teletransport, Zimbabwe
2 Comments
If my memoir ever finds an agent and is published, readers  who buy the book will journey back to the 1960s, joining my travel adventures throughout Europe and Africa.  I spent nearly 4 years wandering the planet and found the experience freeing.  Existing as a stranger in a strang
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Patriotism, Maternity And Women’s Rights

August 12, 2020
by Caroline Miller
Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez, birth control, covid-19, declining birth rates, motherhood and patriotism, Nazi German, Poland's reforms, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Sweden's reforms, Ted Yoho
0 Comment
Predicting the future is difficult because it’s hard to assess how much “nostalgia” from the present or the past will be carried forward.  Poland, for example, is shaping its future by taking a giant leap backward.  Women’s rights recently took a hit when the country withdre
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Laugh Clowns Laugh

August 10, 2020
by Caroline Miller
covid-19, Kate Brown, opening schools, paramilitary troops in Portland, Rachel Cohen
1 Comment
Aphorisms are pithy sayings that capture what’s common in human experience.  “All’s well that ends well,” came to mind the other day after a misadventure with my car title. I needed to release it to a friend but couldn’t find the document in any of the usual places. Confide
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Banner art “The Receptive” by Charlie White of Charlie White Studio

Thanks to Kateshia Pendergrass for Caroline’s picture.

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