Profiling Tepehua By Moonyeen King President of the Board for Tepehua moonie1935@yahoo.com Having followed the lives of two Tepehua addicts for approximately 8 years, male and female, one wonders what the fight is like, as they cling to sobriety for a few years and then they suddenly let go again. The inevitable struggle of getting […]
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A Government for the People By Michael Carr As an Englishman, I’m not an expert on American history and any examples in here may well be inaccurate and not strictly chronological, but they are used to illustrate an overall point of view. As I understand it, the fundamentals of the Constitution were to promote
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No More Losers By Barbara Hildt In the highly competitive society of the US, people are conditioned to want to be winners or at least on a potentially winning team. No one wants to be known as a “loser.” Only sports teams and players who lost games used to be labeled “losers.” Showing respect
An Academy Award Actress and Ajijic Readers Theatre By Don Beaudreau In 1992-93 I was serving as a chaplain in the oncology section of UCLA Medical Center. One of my duties was to co-lead a cancer support group for patients that the actress Jennifer Jones supported. Ms. Jones had won the Academy Award for
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A Woman in Ajijic By William Mesusan From the Ojo Archives “Once we name something, we no longer see it.”“Once we name something, we no longer see it.”—John Fowles The woman’s day began like most, but would end like no other. A black rebozo, stretched tightly around sloped shoulders, shielded the tiny woman’s body
