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A Southern Girl in Paris Part 3: Versailles and Paris by Night

May 28, 2015 by patty lauren 2 Comments

We take a lot of things for granted as a general lot. Comfortable beds. Air conditioning. Water. While I slept well at the hotel, the mattress was the equivalent of sleeping on the floor. Additionally, there is no air conditioning most places so sleeping with the window wide open at night was the go-to plan for air. Thankfully, there wasn’t humidity or the bugs we have in the South and I’m a big fan of open-window sleeping anyway so that was pleasant. The water thing, however, was not fun. I remembered this from Ireland, but we take getting water anywhere and everywhere in the States for granted. You can’t just pop in somewhere and ask for a cup of water. There are no water fountains or water dispensers in buildings. I spent a lot of money on just getting water and even resorted to carrying on around and filling it up from the bathroom before we left in the mornings. IMG_2867

Small Town Charm

So, after a water stop it was time to head to Versailles! We had to make a couple of metro changes but that gave us a little time to wander around a smaller town on the way onto our final destination. I’ll admit the first couple of hours I was in Paris the first day it was a little lackluster. It reminded me way too much of New York City. And, while I love New York, I enjoy smaller areas and places that aren’t so – crowded. One reason I loved Chicago so much! Give me the culture and the holes in the wall and the charm. Leave the cigarettes and the masses and the rudeness somewhere else. So this little excursion really made me so happy! We had about twenty minutes to walk around this little town – quiet, charming… and very French. IMG_2888

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Look at how little their garages are!!

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the cutest little vintage Mini Cooper!

3 We caught our next train and headed towards Versailles. I had just asked A earlier that day if people didn’t play music in the metro like other cities and she said they did, we just hadn’t seen any yet. On the way to Versailles, two guys got on the train and started playing some polka-type accordion tunes. That would happen a lot – I’d ask about something and it would pop up later in the day. It would also happen a lot that people ask you for money in Paris, a lot. Another big city trait. FullSizeRender The line to get into the Palace of Versailles was long but it moved pretty quickly. Thankfully, A had an amazing idea to get a baguette and cheese so we could snack while we waited.

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Yeah I posed with the baguette. Bread and I have a long term love affair. Don’t know why I’m standing like I have to pee, though. #awkwardposes

The Palace of Versailles

It was 16 euro for the tour of the palace and access to part of the gardens. Upon entering, you can rent an audio guide or you can have savvy friends that suggest you use the Rick Steves Europe app that will walk you through the whole palace, room by room, and give you great details about what you are touring. And, it’s free! So if you are traveling to Europe and plan on visiting some historic sites, this is a great tool to download before your trip.

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we had to take a selfie in the Hall of Mirrors

IMG_2892 The Palace is just gorgeous – it was definitely worth the visit. The whole tour took up about half of our day and we headed back towards town later in the afternoon – but of course only after stopping at Starbucks (which I feel the need to say I only drank ONCE the whole time I was there. I deserve a pat on the back just for that accomplishment). On our way back, we made another stop off at a smaller area and found a park to sit in for awhile and watch some kiddos skateboard and scooter (is that a word? I don’t know). IMG_2906

Hillsong France

Once we got back into Paris we headed down into the area where Hillsong Paris is located. Interestingly enough you may find yourself wandering through the area of town that is home to Paris’s gay culture. And, you may find yourself staring at some baguettes that are shaped into… well, use your imagination. The church service was beautiful – it was a very energetic atmosphere and the guest speaker, Christine Caine, was so powerful. I still want to dedicate a blog to the message she delivered about passion. It is so God-like for Him to place these opportunities and moments in our lives when we already have issues pressing on our heartstrings.

Sacré Cœur

After the service we headed back to Montmartre to visit Sacré Cœur. A said while all the tourists are down under the Eiffel Tower in the evenings the Parisians are on the steps of Sacré Cœur overlooking all of Paris. Again, pictures cannot begin to show the beauty. For miles you can see all of Paris and beyond – shimmering lights and the night sky lit up a deep shade of pink from the street light’s reflection. It is something made of dreams. IMG_2912 IMG_2914 We just sat for a long time and listened to people singing and music playing. It was in so many of those moments I just kept remembering how fortunate I was and how I wanted to soak up the opportunity and the moments and keep them in me forever.

And, This is Where The Night Gets Interesting…

(you can stop reading here, Dad)

“We can walk home from here,” A says as we are getting ready to leave the cathedral.

We headed towards the back of the church and started walking towards some stairs that would take us back down to the street (I should mention there are a thousand steps to walk up to Sacré Cœur but how else do you burn off pastries and cheese?) We were the only ones at the back of the church except for two older folks and a carload of guys parked at the end of the cobblestone walkway.

We slowed down a little bit and looked at each other.

“Maybe we shouldn’t walk this way.”

“Yeah, I think that’s a good idea.”

It was that moment we turned around and then the car horn started honking. We kept walking. A guy gets out of the car and starts hollering (it’s a word) at us in French. We kept walking. He continues to yell and wave his arms. We finally got around other people and took another way back down to the street.

“That was not gonna end well.”

Once we reached the street, we started walking toward the metro. And, on the way to the metro meant walking through the streets where some young Frenchmen were gathered. And, that meant getting the French equivalent of cat-called.

“Belle filles!”

I’m pretty sure they called us the French word for b*tches when we didn’t stop but I joked to A I should have turned around and in my most country voice said something like, “What did you just say? My Daddy wouldn’t like the way you’re talking to me – he’ll come over here and give you a good whoopin’!”

They probably would have turned and ran the other way.

It gets better…

(really don’t read this part, Dad)

We got on the metro and somehow we got off on the wrong stop. I honestly can’t remember what we were trying to do – I think we were going to see something else and A thought we were getting off at the right stop. Anyway, we walk up to the street after getting off the train and I think we both immediately knew we shouldn’t be there.

There were lots of men scattered around the street – some in huddles, some alone. When we started walking across the road I could feel the stares and it wasn’t just an innocent thing. You know how you get that bad feeling in your gut and it’s heavy? That’s how I felt. I got goose bumps and little blurts of electricity in my nerves. Some of the men started walking towards us as we were walking around on the sidewalk.

“I don’t think we need to be here.”

“Yeah.”

“Seriously – let’s just get back on the metro.”

“I think you’re right.”

And as fast as we had walked across the street we were back again and on the train.

That’s when A says, “Okay, don’t be mad at me but that was the red light district.”

“What!”

“I didn’t know until we got off!”

Lord.

Third Time of Danger is a Charm…

We got off at our stop and as soon as we got off the train there was the worst smell ever. It smelled like a hospital. We headed up the escalator and that’s when I saw this homeless man with his pants down around his ankles. I couldn’t see exactly what he was doing but I could tell he was doing something with his leg and his hands.

“What was that guy doing?” I asked A.

“He was shooting up, Patty!”

#sheltered

 So ends the second exciting and adventurous day in Paris… Part 4 coming soon!

until next time… xoxo, patty lauren

 

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Filed Under: Travel, Writing Tagged With: france, lifestyle blog, lifestyle blogger, paris, travel blog, travel blogger

Remembering to Dance

May 28, 2015 by patty lauren Leave a Comment

I used to know someone who almost every time we were together we would end up dancing in the living room. Didn’t matter whose house we were at or what city we were in – there was always a dance party. I’m not talking about choreographed or swaying back and forth music – I’m talking about acting like idiots, jumping around, twirling around, and being 100% crazy dancing. And, we are talking about two grown ups with “real” and, at times, messy lives. It was a break from life – it was remembering to stay young.

This morning I was getting ready to work per the usual and had my Spotify playlist rotating through my workout songs. And, right there in what now seems like the most spacious bathroom in the world compared to the European bathroom I was using last week, I danced.

Some of my best memories of dancing weren’t the eight years I did it in a room filled with other bun headed girls but the humid summers spent with my best friends from college – dancing in the car, in our apartments making dance videos, swiveling each other around in rolling chairs across hardwood floors, learning new dance moves in sweltering hot establishments filled with tanned bodies living for the weekend, dancing in parking lots and in our front yards.

In those moments, we were presently in the moment. We were younger than we were, we were carefree. We didn’t care if we did the moves right or if people were watching – we just danced.

Sure, “learning to dance in the rain”, is a common phrase we hear but I never feel it’s literal. When’s the last time you danced in the rain? Or, your living room? By yourself or someone else? I thought about it this morning – how so many of us take for granted good health, bodies that work well and  have not betrayed us.

I don’t know the person who danced like an idiot with me anymore and college friends have married and moved away, but those moments stay with me. Lessons of youth, remembering to have fun, to love life, to turn all the lights off and turn the music way up… and dance.

—

“You’ve gotta dance like there’s nobody watching,
Love like you’ll never be hurt,
Sing like there’s nobody listening,
And live like it’s heaven on earth.” – William Purkey

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Filed Under: Lifestyle, Music, Writing Tagged With: lifestyle blog, lifestyle blogger

A Southern Girl in Paris Part 2: Crepes and the City

May 27, 2015 by patty lauren 2 Comments

  Part 1.1, Part 1.2

After arriving at the hotel and taking just enough time to wash my face and change clothes, we headed out into the city. A suggested we stop at a pastry shop – I asked her if we were going to get lunch there and she said, “No, just because! We can eat while we walk.” Eating croissants while wandering around Paris? Yes, please.

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eating croissants waiting on the metro

We took the metro into the heart of Paris and started walking around. Cobblestone streets and the scent of freshly baked bread emanating from boulangeries filled my senses. It brought back all of the good memories from my last time in Europe. It was beginning to feel magical. We saw the sweetest little flower shop as we were walking around and I had to stop in to, literally, smell the flowers.

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peonies – my favorite flower!

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It was time for another little snack – street crêpes! There are lots of places for street fare so we stopped at one and ordered. I went with a “savory” crêpe and ordered chicken, egg, and cheese. They make them in front of you on a crêpe machine, spreading the batter out, flipping it in perfect time and filling with your choice of toppings.

Mine was a little full and not five minutes after A says, “You are so brave for wearing white pants!” Liquid cheese squirts out of the bottom of my crêpe and lands all over my relatively new white jeans. Oh well. It’s not every day you’re eating crêpes in Paris while walking along the Seine – no complaints here!

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We started to walk down towards the Champs-Élysées. We passed through the Tuileries Garden  – just one of the many stunning public parks of Paris. Beautiful flowers, manicured laws, and goats?! The thing with goats is kind of an inside/work joke with A so it was serendipitous to see a goat at Tuileries while we were there together.

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We walked to the Arc de Triomphe – A says it boasts one of the best views in the city, especially in the evening!

As we strolled down Champs-Élysées we saw a big commotion across the street. There was a crowd of people clustering around an individual – cameras, screams, etc.

“Maybe it’s Justin Bieber!” A says.

“Let’s go find out.”

“Just hold up your phone and start taking pictures!”

So we’re standing in the middle of the street taking pictures although we have no idea what or who we are taking pictures of. Once the crowd dispersed some, we saw a man emerge – the President of France – François Hollande! Not Justin Bieber, but the second best thing, I suppose. I’M JOKING. I am not a Belieber.

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We visited some of the shops along the strip before walking towards the Eiffel Tower (which you really can see from almost anywhere in Paris). I’ve heard people refer to the Tower as a “hunk of metal” and not that awesome but I was awestruck. It was more beautiful than I had imagined.

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We found a nice little spot on the ground and lounged around in the sunshine. I think it was at this point I realized what is said about Paris being the City of Love is true. You better not have a problem with PDA when you’re in France. Old, young – age didn’t matter and neither did the location.

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yellow stains courtesy of crepe juice

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After a little respite, we walked around some more. Lots and lots and lots of walking in Paris. In the days leading up to my trip, my dad and I had a conversation that went a little like this:

“I know you’re an adult and you’re going to do what you want, but I just think that… you should… you know… think about what you wear. You’re going alone to a big city… and, I just think you should… be smart…you know?”

I knew exactly what he meant. He wasn’t talking about my clothes.

“Don’t worry, Dad, I’m going to leave the hooker heels at home.”

“Okay, good.”

No way was I bringing my heels to Paris with all that walking. Plus, the cobblestone, ya’ll! As A said: “You’d be baby giraffing all over the place!”

A took me to Notre Dame and gave me a few history lessons. She was always saying, “Here is your history lesson,” and then went into a short narrative of the structure. So fun!

We walked along part of the famous love lock bridge where couples put locks in pledge of their love to each other. A lot of them had put some serious thought into their lock – it was sweet!

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We roamed over to 29 Avenue Rapp – an apartment that has won “the most beautiful façade in Paris”. It is gorgeous! Of course, to me, all of the building facades are charming with their window boxes full of flowers and French doors. Although, 29 Rapp’s door does kind of look like a screaming face to me.

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It doesn’t get truly dark until after 10pm in Paris (told you it was magical!!) but we headed out in search of something to sip on while we waited for the Eiffel Tower to light up. After we sat in the grassy area under the Tower for awhile, we walked back up to another point near the Tower as it still wasn’t dark yet. This is where we stumbled upon several groups playing The Shell Game. Okay, I know this is a scam, but MAN! It’s so blatantly obvious how they screw people over – it was killing me! I was dying to play but A basically held my arms down and told me to not talk – ha! I could have won us big money. We stood there for about fifteen minutes and at one point I was so engrossed in what was going on before I knew it, one of the “players” had their hands around me pushing me up to the front to play and had separated A from me. She barged in between me and this group and pulled me away from them and we went on our way. I still know I could have won!

Around 10pm, before the sky was completely in its dark glory, the Eiffel Tower lit up in the night sky.

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Shortly after, the sparkling lights came on and glittered us into the evening…

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Pictures don’t do the sight justice – it is one of the most beautiful things I have ever seen in my life. No matter how many pictures or videos you see nothing compares to actually being there surrounded by one of the most picturesque sites in the world. And, so my first night in Paris came to a close…

Part 3 coming soon!

until next time… xoxo, patty lauren

 

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Filed Under: Travel Tagged With: eiffel tower, france, lifestyle blog, paris, solo traveling, travel, travel blog

A Southern Girl in Paris Part 1.2: Destination – Paris!

May 26, 2015 by patty lauren Leave a Comment

If you missed Part 1.1 of A Southern Girl in Paris, check it out here. 

Where I Am Now: I’m currently sitting in the airport in Toronto – this airport is awesome. And, by awesome I mean they have a place to plug my phone and a nice high top table with fancy lighting and free wifi. It’s a dream for me when I usually have to balance my wireless keyboard on my lap while my iPad is precariously sitting on top of my luggage. 

Naturally, I would get picked for a random body search. They let me pick between a full body scan or a pat down. I went with the body scan – I didn’t feel like being felt up today. My mom thinks the body scan machines cause cancer – she tells me they are “frying” my eggs. Thanks, Mom. Just when the age factor wasn’t enough now I have to think about my eggs being fried. THANKS!

                                                                                   Getting to Paris 

I arrived at Charles de Gaulle around 9:45AM Paris time (3:45AM home time) on Saturday morning. The flight was okay but somehow I failed myself and forgot to secure a window seat. I always get the window seat – window seats and tomato juice are my flight rituals. Well, not this time – and on a 6.5 hour flight, too. I wanted to kick myself. I was wedged between a man and a grumpy French woman. It’s bad enough I have giraffe legs but then add not be able to stretch out whatsoever on top of it. I think I slept for about 3-4 hours with my head down on my tray table. It brought back memories of a similar situation when I went to Ireland – minus the bad life decision of taking Dramamine in hopes of falling asleep. Never felt so out of my mind in my life so no sleep aids for me. 

A had given me a few, simple instructions. Get a metro ticket (RER B) and get off at Gare de Nord. She told me it would probably be easier to speak to an actual person (but that I needed to talk “slow” – like that’s a problem? I am from the South) but I decided to go AWOL and choose a self service kiosk. 

Finding the metro wasn’t hard but it wasn’t really clear either. There were some type of guards there with machine guns just chillin’ and walking around. Typical day in CDG, I guess. While there are signs in English, it’s not like “Hey, American, go HERE!” There were so many people and drivers trying to solicit me for rides, etc. But, I just kept going and finally found the right signs I needed instead of freaking out and running around asking a bunch of people for help. Cause nothing says you’re a single woman traveling alone like not being aware of your surroundings. 

It was all well and good until I found the kiosk and realized it didn’t take paper. I had plenty of paper euro but no coins. I took a chance and turned to the woman behind me. “Do you speak English?” I felt bad because I knew I had dragon breath but desperate times call for desperate measures. Thankfully she did and told me she would give me 10 euro in coins for my paper money. I’m always thankful for those little moments of kindness when traveling. 

The train out of CDG was easy to navigate and I knew exactly where I’d be meeting A. Why can’t the New York subway system be this simple? Anyway – once I got off at my stop, A’s instructions said to “go to the highest level and that’s where I’ll meet you.” I looked up the three flights of stairs that led to the highest level and sighed. This would be a common occurrence – escalators everywhere – none of them work. I lugged my bag up to the top only to walk up on about five homeless men laying on the ground in front of me. Obviously I had done something wrong. So, I lug my bag back down the stairs and walked further into the station. I pride myself on being able to travel with one bag but my goal is to just get down to a backpack. 

I finally found the upper level of the station and there was A waiting for me, looking a little anxious. It was only then that I found out the “SOS” texts I had sent her she could read but not respond to. So, she was getting texts like “I need help”” “Where are you?” “TAKEN PART 14!” without actually being able to help me. Whoops. It was so good to see a familiar face! I love that girl! I think she is so brave and fierce to be living abroad as an au pair  this past year. Can’t wait to see her life blossom!

We got out of the station and headed to Montmartre, where the hotel I reserved was located.  I had read mostly good reviews about the area and A highly recommended it as her favorite part of Paris, so I felt good with my choice. Even when we were one street over and saw this window display:

   

Hotel BoroNali was a great choice – the staff was extremely helpful, especially since I had not originally planned for A to stay with me but since she was able to they helped us out getting situated. The hotel had a very boutique style to it. There was a medium sized dining area where coffee and tea were served in abundance and free to guests. They also had a large spread every morning with many varietites of breakfast fare. 

I had no idea I was about to see the world’s smallest elevator. A and I stood around for a couple of minutes trying to decide what could fit in one trip. The notice sign said two people could occupy the elevator. Yes, two French people. Or, one normal sized American. That was mean – but, really – there are no overweight people in France. A and I could have fit but our luggage wouldn’t, too. We started putting the two bags in and surveyed the scene. 

A: “Just put the suitcases in and send them up!” 

PL: “Who’s going to push the button? It’s not going to go up on its own!” 

A: “You’ll fit!” She then literally pushes me back into the elevator, shuts the door, and says, “Bonne chance! (Good luck!)”

   

#goodthingididnteatbreakfast

 

They weren’t lying when they said the room was small. Our rooms in Ireland were never this small, but it was quaint and plenty room for two people. I appreciated the simplicity of it. The shower was a very accomodating size, especially compared to most European showers. Also, the water pressure was much better than most of the hotels in the States. That’s probably not a big deal to most people, but it’s good to note. The hotel was extremely reasonable, especially being so centrally located to everything. The metro straight into the city is just a few streets down.

  
   

We got settled in before noon and headed out for my first full day in the City of Love! Part 2 coming soon! 

                                                                  until next time… xoxo, patty lauren 

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Letting it Go: Live from Paris

May 25, 2015 by patty lauren 2 Comments

I’m presently sitting in the lobby of my Parisian hotel – Hotel BoroNali. I came down here with the intention of working on Part 2 of A Southern Girl in Paris but as things happen, I found myself led in another direction. These past few days have been breathtaking and in the midst of the beauty and awe and once in a lifetime memories I have found myself thinking about a lot of life things. I’ve thought a lot about the past six months – where it started, where I am now, what I’ve had the opportunity to experience, what I’ve learned, what I’ve gained, what I’ve lost. 

The night shift clerk has just brought me a basket of pastries and insisted on making me an espresso. 

 

So, I sit here – fed and content and thinking about the importance of letting go. My fellow listeners of Contemporary Christian music from the early 90s will probably remember Sierra. I don’t know why I have some of their music still on my rotating playlist, but their once popular song “Let it Go” popped up on my iPad iTunes. Honestly, I was looking for some more lighthearted jams but it was ironic this was the song that started playing with everything I’ve been thinking about recently. 

If you’ve carried your burdens, as far as you can go

If you’ve reached the end of your own strength

And you just can’t go on

If your days are filled with questions

And the answers they just don’t come

If you’ve put your faith in those who let you down

If the road you’re on seems like shaky ground

Turn your eyes toward heaven, He is waiting there

You’ll find the peace you’re longing for in His care

Bring Christ your broken heart

He will comfort you

With love to heal your deepest hurt

And grace to see you through

Fall into His open arms

Bring Christ your broken heart

Bring Christ your broken heart

If you’ve prayed for the sun to shine

Only to watch it rain

And if you find you’re weary from the struggle

Don’t think you can try again

When love is just an empty word

That echoes through the canyons of your soul

And you wonder just how long you’ll feel this way

Will you have the strength to hold on one more day

There is One who hears you and who understands

Place your wound soul in His nail-scarred hands

This is something I’ve touched on before – so many times we feel the need to take the reigns and drive our own destiny. I’m a pro at shoving God over and saying, “Look, I’ve got this – just sit back and enjoy the ride” and inevitably I get lost or broken down and I find myself realizing my life is much better off when I surrender the things to God I cannot control. 

We had the opportunity to hear Christine Cain at Hillsong Paris on Sunday night and everything she said resonated so much with this thought of letting it go. I want to go into more detail about that in another blog, but I found the tears coming as she spoke the words “God wants to do more through our life but we don’t want to be interrupted. ‘I’m busy – don’t interrupt me, God…'” We are so driven but what we think is best we leave no room for God.

She made another great point – we put everything in a box. We have a God box and a work box and a relationship box, etc. We have everything planned out. We leave no room for God to move in our lives. I couldn’t help but think of what I have missed out on because of my own selfish desire to control. We can’t let the past go so we revisit it and we rummenate over it and we try to recreate it and we are stuck in a never ending cycle of disappointment, sadness, feeling like you’re not good enough, having feelings of regret and shame. It’s a vicious cycle meant to tear our spirits down and to keep us from being the best we can be and from being completely open to so many experiences we may only dream of having. 

Why is it so hard to LET IT GO? It has taken me years to finally let go of some things but once I truly, utterly let it go and totally gave it to God and didn’t look back the weight that was lifted was unimaginable. Why does it almost feel like a compulsion to live in the past? The past is BEHIND you. What is in front of you that you are missing because you are too busy looking back? I can’t help but think of Lot’s wife from the Bible – she had one command… to not look back. But, she couldn’t help herself. She had to have one more look back at her old life. What was comfortable. What felt good. And, because of that one little decision… she paid the ultimate price. 

At 30 years old I finally feel like this is the “aha” moment – I am living presently and fully and open. We are a blessed people! We have so much to live for – even in the moments of sorrow we have a reason to have JOY! It has to be a daily, deliberate decision to let the rest of it go. To not look back. To push, to go forward, to work, to dream, to LIVE. To break open the boxes and be free. And, we can only be free – truly free – when we let go. 

                               In the words of Destiny’s Child – “ain’t no feeling like being free” 
until next time… xoxo, patty lauren 

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