*smiles* I know I didn't say much last night, so I'll add a bit more info about me. My parents moved from Iceland to America in 1979, and afterwards they had me. Sadly, my parents are against everything I stand for and believe that the world will never achive true peace and love for all, which saddens me greatly. Although they do not agree with my beliefs, they allow me to choose my own path, for which I am grateful. One day, if I am able, I will return home to Iceland to teach others that peace and love are the only ways we can save our brothers and sisters from the horrors of war and violence. I hope I live to see the day when the world finds peace, but if I do not, I know that there will be others who will bring it to everyone and everywhere eventually. As I mentioned before, I hope to find some like-minded people here in the Forums and to make friends and find love. I enjoy talking of the past glories of the 60's, religion (I myself am wanting to become a Rastafarian) meditation, and sometimes love and sex. Should anyone want to talk to me anywhere else other then the forums, please PM me. That's all for now, my dear brothers and sisters. Love and Prosperity to all, ~Myra
yeah, well, parents are weird that way. And when they were teens, their parents in turn were against them as well, I'm sure! Welcome!
i definatly wouldnt mind becoming Rastafarian but i dont know that much about it and i totally agree with you when you talk about love and peace but my god there is SO much hate and deceivment in the world..i think everyone who believes in world peace and love should move to the moon or something where we can live in harmony for once and for all!
As a nazerite/rastafarian myself, I can tell you not to be afraid of believing in something that might not fit on a superficial level (myself being white...lol). I can't call myself a TRUE rastafarian because I don't worship Haille Selassie. But, as far as the other 99% of rastafarianism is concerned, I believe in it. The diet, the love and understanding, the peace, the meditation and reasoning, everything is the way it should be. I felt this way about these things before I 'converted', so if you feel it, don't deny it. And as far as the hateful parts of rastafari... that's the Leonard Howell and Peter Tosh schools of thought. I align myself with influential rastafarian thinkers like Marley, who believed that Love and Understanding is the key, not separation and hatred.
