Boards Index › Chat rooms – the forum communities › Chat forum three boards › R,I P, AMY WINEHOUSE
-
AuthorPosts
-
27 July, 2011 at 10:47 am #474475
I watched a documentary last night about her, never have followed her music, but, I am going to buy a cd ‘cos I liked her singing, having never taken any notice before. It seems her father is starting a charity to enlighten people to the dangers of drink/alcohol abuse – I hope he does well, and that other juvenilles taked heed! x
27 July, 2011 at 10:55 am #474476One of my favourite songs that she covered… so gorgeous…
27 July, 2011 at 11:02 am #47447727 July, 2011 at 11:02 am #474478Listening to the girl sing you might be excused for thinking she had a heart :wink:
27 July, 2011 at 11:51 am #474479@gazlan wrote:
Listening to the girl sing you might be excused for thinking she had a heart :wink:
Many of us are not on the inside what we portray on the outside. Think deeper Gaz.
27 July, 2011 at 1:11 pm #474480The more I read about all of this the more I become a little bit sadder……….as far as I am aware I dont have alcohol or drug related issues in my family………….I know it can be a hard world out there and I like feeling ‘safe’……so I’ll stay in my bubble if that’s ok.
27 July, 2011 at 1:56 pm #474481@tinks wrote:
The more I read about all of this the more I become a little bit sadder……….as far as I am aware I dont have alcohol or drug related issues in my family………….I know it can be a hard world out there and I like feeling ‘safe’……so I’ll stay in my bubble if that’s ok.
The only pain you know is the pain you know. To seek out someone else’s pain would be perverse, and not in a fun way.
Seeing a family suffer and deciding that the source of their suffering is a bad thing can’t be a bad thing. Enjoy your ‘bubble’ if that’s what you must call your life, but don’t ever let anyone make you feel guilty for that. Enjoy the good things about your life, including your personal and emotional security.
After all, even people who have experienced drug and drink problems don’t all agree on the solution, and they don’t all treat their addicted loved one in the same way, so I’m not sure that actually having that experience would make you any the wiser, if it did then surely there would be some answers.
RIP Amy and every solace to those who really loved you.
27 July, 2011 at 6:30 pm #474482@melody wrote:
Many of us are not on the inside what we portray on the outside. Think deeper Gaz.
Which ever way you look at it, she became a victim. She was a good looking girl that let herself go. As with all artists, creativity is rooted to the heart and she was no different.
29 July, 2011 at 3:44 pm #474483Well i have just read all these threads and being new, (well joined a while ago, but not posted) and it seems to me we have a good cross section of the community here, some indeed need to be locked up, but mostly you are an intellingent lot.
Shame Ami died, but yes her life indeed was in her own hands, very sad for her family and friends, you are not supposed to outlive your children, (speaking from experience here) they are supposed to bury you, but as a human being, she is to be pitied.
no doubt some will certainly not agree, and i relish the opportunity to speak to you all. :D
1 August, 2011 at 7:28 am #474484I read this morning that Amy’s family are setting up a rehab centre in her name with the profits from her music…. her record rehab is number one this week. Out of despair comes hope… well done to the Winehouse family I hope her legacy helps other people in her predicament.
-
AuthorPosts
Get involved in this discussion! Log in or register now to have your say!