So I can bring back word about what Tenskwa-Tawa says. "Not the whole road, but as far as the weavers.
#PROJECT MAY EPISODE 2 HOW TO#
Whatever I find out at the weaver's house, whatever happens when and if I talk to Tenskwa-Tawa, I still have to learn how to build the Crystal City."
#PROJECT MAY EPISODE 2 FREE#
It's only the single ones, really, who are free to wander as I'll have to wander. And you have responsibilities, too, you married men. All 7 stories include Would you be my love Once Upon A Time, Remember, Rhythm's Heart, Breakup Zone, VS Love, 50 My Puppy Love.
#PROJECT MAY EPISODE 2 SERIES#
"Rut there's work to be done here, especially if the curse is lifted. 7 Project Series, a series of 7 stories, 7 flavors from Studio Wabi Sabi, which is packed with many teenage favourite actors such as Plan, Art, Boun, Prem, Peak, Boom, Santa, Earth, Soodyacht, and Sammy. I don't want to travel alone, said Alvin. What could be worse than no? asked Arthur Stuart. I know a weaver, said Miss Larner, "who has a door that opens into the west, and I know of a man named Isaac who uses that door." She looked at Alvin, and he nodded. I mean to belittle no one else by saying that." May it not be taken as an offense, I beg you, if I say that I'd be glad of a chance to learn from you directly for a while, Alvin.
"Measure's learned from you, and you from him, since you're brothers and have been for a long time. If he knows, then he could have told me back when you and I was boys and in his company, said Alvin. "And Mike Fink, I'll be glad of your company, too." He can teach you as well as I can, and you can help him. "Miss Larner knows the way, if she'll guide me there." It was his turn to look at her, waiting. I was a child when I went there, though, to that weaver's house." He was silent for a moment. "But when I weigh that friend against the people of Vigor and the hope that they might help teach other folks to be Makers and help build the Crystal City - then I don't see as how I've got no choice. One way or another, though, said Verity Cooper, "you will leave this place as soon as the trial's over." I'm not married either, said Verily Cooper. Maybe Tenskwa-Tawa can tell you, said Measure. "Verily, you're already a dear friend, but you're a lawyer, not a woodsman or a wandering tradesman or a river rat or whatever the rest of us are." I came all this way to learn from you."Īlvin looked at him oddly. Sometimes you'll need what Mike Fink has to offer. "There'll be laws and courts, sheriffs and jails and writs wherever you go. "For your sake and the sake of my family and friends in Vigor Church, I'll ask even though I fear the answer will be worse than no."Īll the more reason you need me, said Verily. © 2020-2021 THE NEW YORK TIMES COMPANY The New York Times encourages the use of RSS feeds for personal use in a news reader or as part of a non-commercial blog, subject to your agreement to our Terms of Service.I don't know what you're talking about, said Measure, "but if you think you can talk to Tenskwa-Tawa, then I hope you'll do it. This episode includes scenes of graphic violence.īackground reading:“As the large slave-labor camps grew increasingly efficient, enslaved black people became America’s first modern workers,” Matthew Desmond writes.The “1619” audio series is part of The 1619 Project, a major initiative from The Times observing the 400th anniversary of the beginning of American slavery. Read more from the project here. Andrew Huberman, The Huberman Lab Podcast discusses science and science-based tools for everyday life. Guests: Matthew Desmond, a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine and the author of “Evicted,” and Jesmyn Ward, the author of “Sing, Unburied, Sing.” Behind the system, and built into it, was the whip. The institution of slavery turned a poor, fledgling nation into a financial powerhouse, and the cotton plantation was America’s first big business. You can find more information about it at /1619podcast. Today on “The Daily,” we present Episode 2 of “1619,” a New York Times audio series hosted by Nikole Hannah-Jones.
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