I heard a lot of things: 'I'm not a leader, I'm not this or that.' It wounds you, but after that it's also the kind of thing that motivates you the most.
Analysts keep having to pick away at the scab that the patient tries to form between himself and the analyst to cover over his wounds. The analyst keeps the surface raw, so that the wound will heal properly.
Bashar al-Assad's henchmen stomped on the hands of famed Syrian cartoonist Ali Farzat. Our dictators tailor wounds to suit their victims' occupations.
With 'Underground,' we see that the wounds that we all, as a nation, inflicted upon our brothers and sisters during slavery have not been healed.
He that wounds himself, even though he has not the right, is not culpable; but if others have wounded him, they are culpable.
Bashar al-Assad's henchmen stomped on the hands of famed Syrian cartoonist Ali Farzat. Our dictators tailor wounds to suit their victims' occupations.
Until we really heal the wounds that we dealt with during slavery, I don't think we'll be a fully realized country.
Reconciliation is a part of the healing process, but how can there be healing when the wounds are still being inflicted?
We've simply been putting Band-Aids on the wounds of racism. We haven't drilled down to the bone to get to its source.