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Timothy P. McLaughlin
Goodreads Author
Born
in Washington DC, The United States
Website
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Member Since
January 2017
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“I walk out into the open, never dreaming of what I'd see. I sat on a tree and saw Mother Nature crying to me. When I looked around, I knew the pain She felt. All the trees lifeless on the ground. She cries and asks me, 'How?' She continued, 'It's gone. I had to say goodbye to my grass, trees, and little animals, too. This was once beautiful and I was happy, but now I feel like you.'
(Larissa Ross, student)”
― Walking on Earth and Touching the Sky: Poetry and Prose by Lakota Youth at Red Cloud Indian School
(Larissa Ross, student)”
― Walking on Earth and Touching the Sky: Poetry and Prose by Lakota Youth at Red Cloud Indian School
“What the roses are saying cannot be heard through voice
but through beauty as you watch the rain slip
from their petals and hang from their edges.
(Dena Colhoff, student)”
― Walking on Earth and Touching the Sky: Poetry and Prose by Lakota Youth at Red Cloud Indian School
but through beauty as you watch the rain slip
from their petals and hang from their edges.
(Dena Colhoff, student)”
― Walking on Earth and Touching the Sky: Poetry and Prose by Lakota Youth at Red Cloud Indian School
“Indian misery is when somebody takes your land.
Indian misery is when somebody kills your friends.
Indian misery is when your people turn against you.
Indian misery is being slaves to people.
Indian misery is being locked up in jail.
Indian misery is people killing your food for money.
Indian misery is fighting. Indian misery is no peace.
Indian misery is when you get killed. Indian misery is if you lose the fight.
(Andrew Herman, student)”
― Walking on Earth and Touching the Sky: Poetry and Prose by Lakota Youth at Red Cloud Indian School
Indian misery is when somebody kills your friends.
Indian misery is when your people turn against you.
Indian misery is being slaves to people.
Indian misery is being locked up in jail.
Indian misery is people killing your food for money.
Indian misery is fighting. Indian misery is no peace.
Indian misery is when you get killed. Indian misery is if you lose the fight.
(Andrew Herman, student)”
― Walking on Earth and Touching the Sky: Poetry and Prose by Lakota Youth at Red Cloud Indian School
