Last year, I experienced a fire emergency in my building. I live on the 12th floor. I just grabbed my dog and ran away. As I made my way down, I grabbed two other dogs that had been left behind. It was a truly terrible experience. Fortunately in the end everyone was safe.
I’m glad to hear that. And that’s all that would occur to me too. It’s the only thing that’s truly irreplaceable. Photos can be replaced by memories. Some aboriginal peoples don’t even think that we should have photographs of the dead.
Last year, I experienced a fire emergency in my building. I live on the 12th floor. I just grabbed my dog and ran away. As I made my way down, I grabbed two other dogs that had been left behind. It was a truly terrible experience. Fortunately in the end everyone was safe.
I’m glad to hear that. And that’s all that would occur to me too. It’s the only thing that’s truly irreplaceable. Photos can be replaced by memories. Some aboriginal peoples don’t even think that we should have photographs of the dead.
I'd grab my pre-digital photo albums. Hmm. I guess digitizing them would be a good project....
Though I have "make photo books" on my to do list. Way down the list, but I like the way print organises things in a way a computer never can.
I would grab any cash we keep in the house, my purse and jewelry box.
Ooooh, interesting. Cash is great. I'm feeling very peeved about the way we are being forced to abandon cash. Way too much is now on phones.
Love the strip, and the fantail! My home is frequented by a Spot-breasted Fantail, here in Central India :)
Sweet!