"I use the drums on Once In A Lifetime to call your attention to lyrics such as 'And you may ask yourself/how do I work this?', which I see as asking us to think about the ways we can make this world a better, more humane place. I'm using this joy to bring people together, to spark action."
\\\"I use the drums on Once In A Lifetime to call your attention to lyrics such as 'And you may ask yourself/how do I work this?', which I see as asking us to think about the ways we can make this world a better, more humane place. I'm using this joy to bring people together, to spark action.\\\"
So then I said to myself, I have to find a solution to save other girls from this fate and at that time, people are telling me "don't fool yourself. It's a waste of your time." Because the rate of dropouts in secondary school at that time was at the highest ever. Well, I turn around and say: if it's easy, then why bother?
CATHCART: It ripples out pretty significantly - right? - because as these families fight for two months trying to get their loved ones home, they're used to a constant level of stress. And now their loved ones are released, and it is such a happy and joyous moment. But then the families need to start to learn how to take care of themselves, how to step back, take a breather from a two-month marathon. And now their focus entirely shifts to making sure that their loved one is OK. And what I always, you know, encourage families to do when their loved one gets home is to focus on yourself, too, because it's so important that the families are mentally healthy, that they're fed, that they have energy, because if they don't, they're not going to be able to support their family member. They're not going to be able to support...
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