Comments on: Terrible Day

By: Terrible Day « chaturbating

Terrible Day « chaturbating — Tue, 01 Jan 2013 16:24:42 +0000

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By: Shelley

Shelley — Tue, 18 Dec 2012 00:46:38 +0000

“Lovely” is not the word.
As a post-op transwoman who tried (with her partner) for 15 years and produced little more then a single miscarriage I can only imagine how it must be for the survivng parents and families.
We are a society that needs help and communication. Yet it seems like we get neither.
I think “Heartfelt” is a good description of your post.
And sad.

By: Uncle D

Uncle D — Mon, 17 Dec 2012 08:11:33 +0000

Children are everyone’s responsibility. Not being a parent doesn’t mean children are not in your life, or are unaffected by what you do.

My daughter and nieces admire you as a performer and a role model. They don’t always understand your jokes but they see a woman who looks like their mothers and aunties and cousins, who is beautiful and entertaining and on TV. Who looks like someone they might become.

Thank you, Ms. Cho.

By: kalalaumango

kalalaumango — Sat, 15 Dec 2012 22:58:26 +0000

wow margaret. it’s unfortunate that such a tragedy was needed for you to write when i saw a shooting at a school just the other day and the day before that and the week before that. it’s a shame over 15 years to see people and not bear false witness for marketing, advertising, or promotion that involves homophobia, sexism, racism, molestation, pedophilia, domestic violence, human trafficking, forced prostitution, intellectual/creative property theft and more — this violence is repugnant and one very crucial reason why i am saying goodbye to the united states perhaps forever. maybe FOREVER. the world isn’t perfect but an homophobic curriculum in the US of A involving too many uncle toms — in the negative sense — for 15 years has been the ugliest, most ignorant, most intolerant and stinky piece of crap i’ve ever seen. being injured for “a kids project” while being turned away from hospital care (as a queer male) when injured during this “discovery” rubbish — your words are very beautiful and considerate margaret. i’ve seen many schools shootings and it’s both tragic and i’ve been trying to let people know (for years) that it’s not good karma nor is it a positive move forward with an imbalanced use of technology.

that was lovely margaret. sorry it took this tragedy for you to write. peace be with you, happy holidays, and adieu.

By: Laura McCoy

Laura McCoy — Sat, 15 Dec 2012 22:18:16 +0000

Perfectly written Margaret. I do have a twenty-eight year old son who I will appreciate more today because of what you’ve written. Yes, that’s how deeply your words have touched me.

By: NancyO

NancyO — Sat, 15 Dec 2012 20:21:07 +0000

You know love, and in addition to many other things, you are love. Your letter, in all of it’s raw depth and beauty, is understood. Thanks for writing it. In a certain way I am with you. Peace.

By: Aryn Wilder

Aryn Wilder — Sat, 15 Dec 2012 19:13:08 +0000

Thank You. We need people, more people,
like you on this earth. You are valuable, very
valuable just the way you are. It is special to
not have kids and be so amazing and compassionate.
You have expanded the spctrum of empathy for
me. Its special to be a smart, strong, beautifully
Tattooed, shit-stirrin, super Autie role model!!

By: Masina Wright

Masina Wright — Sat, 15 Dec 2012 16:53:47 +0000

I have reposted this on my FB page – I am in the same childless place. Your brilliant ending of giving some of what “we” have to nurture the loss from afar is a perfect pairing of emotion to language.

By: Miss Missy

Miss Missy — Sat, 15 Dec 2012 16:48:01 +0000

I love your heart Margaret..It’s one of the many things that makes you so beautiful.
This post brought tears to my eyes, as do many of your blogs.
<3
Missy

By: Darrell Autor

Darrell Autor — Sat, 15 Dec 2012 16:00:21 +0000

If we’re all truly connected how can we not be effected by anyones sadness. Artist have the luxury of expressing our feelings out loud, but what about those who have no outlet?