christianinutah.wordpress.com
My 30-day TV fast, day 30(ish) | christianinutah
https://christianinutah.wordpress.com/2011/09/14/my-30-day-tv-fast-day-30ish
A regular Christian living in Mormon Country. My 30-day TV fast, day 30(ish). For those of you who care about things like this, the thirteenth was day 30 of my TV fast, but I’m writing this on the twelfth and publishing it on the fourteenth. So, I guess I’m writing this in the past (when you read it), but it is about future events (when I write it). I’m so sci-fi.]. For more about my TV fast:. My 30-Day TV Fast: Day 1. My debt free journey, again. Sep 14, 2011. I’ll be praying for you! You are commenting...
christianinutah.wordpress.com
What would Jesus like? | Think Christian | christianinutah
https://christianinutah.wordpress.com/2011/09/08/what-would-jesus-like-think-christian
A regular Christian living in Mormon Country. What would Jesus like? What would Jesus like? For all you Facebookers out there. Enjoy! Theology Thursday: My Conversation With An Atheist. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out.
photosbyehdohsoe.blogspot.com
Eh Doh Soe: Daily Life
http://photosbyehdohsoe.blogspot.com/2008/04/stilts.html
Most summer days are above 100 degrees Fahrenheit. When the temperatures rise we cool off in the stream. An innovative arts project for Karen refugees from Burma to describe their lives through photography. I am from a large village of over 800 people. We used to have wonderful concerts. We would build a stage in the center of the village and many people would sing. I sang religious and love songs. Many people would come to watch us perform.
photosbyehdohsoe.blogspot.com
Eh Doh Soe: Letters Home
http://photosbyehdohsoe.blogspot.com/2008/04/letters-home.html
Board we post letters and pictures from our relatives who have resettled in a third country. An innovative arts project for Karen refugees from Burma to describe their lives through photography. I am from a large village of over 800 people. We used to have wonderful concerts. We would build a stage in the center of the village and many people would sing. I sang religious and love songs. Many people would come to watch us perform.
photosbysawmoorra.blogspot.com
Saw Moor'ra: Karen National Flag
http://photosbysawmoorra.blogspot.com/2008/03/karen-national-flag.html
Our flag represents dignity for all Karen people. Red is for bravery, white is for purity and blue is for loyalty. In the corner there is a "Klo," a sacred Karen drum. We use this drum on special occasions like weddings, New Year's Day and funerals. The Klo is made of metal, tin or gold and only the community leaders strike it. An innovative arts project for Karen refugees from Burma to describe their lives through photography.
photosbysawmoorra.blogspot.com
Saw Moor'ra: Trash Bin Lounge Chair
http://photosbysawmoorra.blogspot.com/2008/04/hair.html
Trash Bin Lounge Chair. When children get lice their parents shave their heads. Unfortunately. It happens a lot. This boy wanted to keep a little hair. It's a new style. An innovative arts project for Karen refugees from Burma to describe their lives through photography.
photosbysawmoorra.blogspot.com
Saw Moor'ra: Waiting for a Ride Home
http://photosbysawmoorra.blogspot.com/2008/04/migrant.html
Waiting for a Ride Home. This woman is Thai-Karen. She was born in Thailand but she doesn't have as many rights because she is an ethnic minority. She came to the refugee camp because it is the only place where she can see a doctor. An innovative arts project for Karen refugees from Burma to describe their lives through photography.
photosbysawmoorra.blogspot.com
Saw Moor'ra: Long Neck Girl
http://photosbysawmoorra.blogspot.com/2008/03/long-neck-girl.html
She is treated like an animal. She is from one of our cousin tribes, whose women wear copper rings on their necks. They have been nicknamed "long necks" and "giraffe women." The Thai government. Keeps them in a separate. Pay money to photograph them like animals in a zoo. An innovative arts project for Karen refugees from Burma to describe their lives through photography.
photosbysawsaylerwahkyar.blogspot.com
Saw Say Ler Wah Kyar: Roof Panels
http://photosbysawsaylerwahkyar.blogspot.com/2008/04/roof-leaves.html
Saw Say Ler Wah Kyar. We build our roofs from leaves. They last us three or four years and then we have to build a new roof. An innovative arts project for Karen refugees from Burma to describe their lives through photography. I have lived most of my life in a refugee camp. I want to learn about politics because I want to be able to protect my people. I pray for democracy in Burma and plan to return to my homeland. If we do not achieve democracy in Burma, I don’t know what I’ll do.
photosbysawsaylerwahkyar.blogspot.com
Saw Say Ler Wah Kyar: Recyclables
http://photosbysawsaylerwahkyar.blogspot.com/2008/04/kid.html
Saw Say Ler Wah Kyar. Children wander around the camp looking for old water bottles and other recyclables. When they have enough they can sell them. An innovative arts project for Karen refugees from Burma to describe their lives through photography.
