Showing posts with label Missing Jorge. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Missing Jorge. Show all posts
2.4.19
1 A.J.
I was sitting in Lindy’s office when the phone call came. Jennifer hardly ever calls me, so I answered right away. Her voice was serious as she said, “Jorge didn’t wake up this morning. When I tried to wake him up, he wasn’t breathing, and his lips were purple. They’re taking him to Las Palmas.”
3.5.18
So I'm Thinkin' About Forgiveness
Even though Jorge was the baby boy of the family, I always had a sense that there was something off between Dad and Jorge.
I remember when I was about four or five the police was called at two in the morning because in a drunken rage, Dad had taken the mattress Jorge was sleeping on and had flipped it with Jorge still on it.
I remember when I was about four or five the police was called at two in the morning because in a drunken rage, Dad had taken the mattress Jorge was sleeping on and had flipped it with Jorge still on it.
30.4.18
The Safety Dance
The summer my mom botched her pacemaker battery replacement surgery I stayed in El Paso for six weeks. That's the longest I have ever stayed there since moving away for college in 2002.
Labels:
Missing Jorge,
Nostalgia,
Que bonita familia,
Quirks
Paying It Forward
There isn't anything specific Jorge did like serving at a soup kitchen every Thanksgiving or donating X amount of money each year, but he was a generous guy. If he ever saw someone in need and he could help, he did. I remember him stopping to pick older people up from the side of the road because he was concerned about them walking for long distances in the desert heat.
25.4.18
Messing with Mota #1
If you know me, then you know that I love to laugh. If I'm not finding a reason to laugh, then there is something truly wrong with me. The love of laughing, as you might guess, is a result of Jorge's influence on me.
Labels:
Life,
Love,
Missing Jorge,
Nostalgia,
Que bonita familia
23.4.18
#2
Going on a car ride when I was a little kid was always the most exciting thing. Often times, we rode the bus or walked anywhere we went because my mom didn't drive. Because my dad's job was driving a taxi, often times he wasn't home and if he was, he was either sleeping or drunk. When we did family things, it was often just my mom and us kids.
22.4.18
Musical Links
Growing up, my mom always said
that when someone died, you were supposed to be in luto, grief. You were supposed to wear black, not partake in any
types of festivities, and not play any music. But how can I not listen to music
when it was such a big part of my relationship with my brother.
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