1. vreemd; als je het cyfer "241543903" googlet, kom je op een hele hoop photo's van mensen met hun hoofd in een koelkast.
2. "apple", het merk, heeft meer cashgeld in zyn bezit dan de verenigde staten.
3. bob marleys echtgenote rita werd in het hoofd geschoten met een revolver, maar ze overleefde dat, dankzy haar zeer dikke dreadlocks.
4. het film-personage flipper werd gespeeld door viér verschillende dolfynen.
5. ik merk dat ik tegen bob marley een grote afkeer heb om hem op deze blog te willen afbeelden; dit, vanwege diens afgryselyke homofobie.
6.tuinkers kan worden gezaaid op papier, en dan na een vier dagen reeds worden geoogst.
6.tuinkers kan worden gezaaid op papier, en dan na een vier dagen reeds worden geoogst.


























2 opmerkingen:
Dario Smagata
Reggae fan and collector of Jamaican vinyl recordsAuthor has 725 answers and 1.4M answer viewsUpdated 3y
Realistically, Bob Marley was probably not a fan of gay people. Jamaica has been labelled as “the most homophobic place on earth” (by Time Magazine in 2006) and most Jamaicans are strongly against homosexuality. Sodomy is still outlawed there. In Bob Marley’s time it would have been even less acceptable than it is now. He would have been among the minority of Jamaicans if he considered a gay lifestyle to be even remotely acceptable.
That said, Bob never wrote, said, or sang anything that would indicate he disliked gay people. The phrase “man to man is so unjust,” from his song “Who The Cap Fit” has been wrongly referred to as an anti-gay lyric, but it isn’t at all. This is an old Jamaican proverb that predates Bob Marley by a long time and even appeared in other songs prior to his. It means “man is unjust to man,” that is “people are unjust to each other”, not that a situation of “man to man” is wrong. There is nothing in any of Bob Marley’s music that is anti-gay. Instead, most of his songs promote messages of peace, unity, and love for all people.
Also in Bob’s defense, when Bunny Wailer and Peter Tosh quit the Wailers in 1974, Bunny said their decision to leave was because producer Chris Blackwell wanted them to play to gay audiences in American clubs. Bob Marley, as we know, did not leave the band - so if Blackwell really did want that, then Bob must have been okay with it. He seems to have truly lived by the philosophy depicted in his songs.
okay, thanks, leve de nuance
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