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Quote by Willie Nelson

“I fly a star ship across the universe divide and when I reach the other side; I'll find a place to rest my spirit if I can. Perhaps, I may become a highwayman again or I may simply be a single drop of rain but I will remain and I'll be back again and again and again and again and again and again.”

Quote by Willie Nelson

Author

Willie Nelson
Willie Nelson

Willie Nelson is a legendary figure in country music from the United States, born on April 29, 1933. Known for his distinctive voice and creative talent, he has become an iconic figure in the country music scene. Nelson's music spans various styles including country, rock, and folk, and is beloved by fans around the world. more

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“Una longevidad la suya, en los últimos años, erosionada por los múltiples achaques de una vida demasiado emocionante e intensa para cualquier mortal, que contradice la habitual tendencia a honrar como mitos a quienes mueren jóvenes y hermosos. Nos equivocamos, los verdaderos héroes son los supervivientes, quienes se agarran a las ondulaciones de la existencia, sus altibajos y contradicciones, y luchan infatigablemente contra su intrínseca futilidad. - sobre Johnny Cash.”

“... something in the back of her mind whispered that there was no help coming and if she ran out of money, she had no real way to earn more. Her only skills were embroidery and weeding gardens. I suppose I could sell my body, but I'm not sure how one does that, either. It seemed like it would be a lot more complicated than getting a seat on a coach. Dis you approach people, or did they approach you, and how did you start a conversation that ended in money for sex? Was there an etiquette? This was not the sort of thing one was taught at convents. It was easier just to sleep in the coaches.”

“I pulled my dress to my hips, bunching it there in a way I was sure must look awkward, but there was no other way to move my legs apart. I considered unzipping the back and slipping it off to seem less ungainly, but I intended to give him not an inch more than he paid for or deserved. I had no illusion of modesty, but I was well aware of my worth as a commodity. If he wanted to see the curve of my back—and certainly if he wanted another look at my tits—there would be a price tag attached.”

“Sex workers are the original feminists. Often seen as merely subject to others' whims, in fact, sex workers have shaped and contributed to social movements across the world. In medieval Europe, brother workers formed guilds and occasionally engaged in strikes or street protests in response to crackdowns, workplace closures, or unacceptable working conditions. Fifteenth-century prostitutes, arraigned before city councils in Bavaria, asserted that their activities constituted work rather than a sin. One prostitute (under the pseudonym Another Unfortunate) wrote to the Times of London in 1859 to state, "I conduct myself prudently, and defy you and your policemen too Why stand you there mouthing with sleek face about morality? What is morality?”

“To a degree, these activists are right; a whore is a whore is a whore, and legal, moral or procedural lines serve only to break people into smaller groups which are more easily dominated by the power-hungry. If you accept money from someone that he gives due to sexual interest in you, then you are a whore and everything else is just semantics.”