Fa o le moša go nna le letlole, o tlhokana le go dira selotlolo sa letlole la gago. O ka fetola selotlolo sa letlole la gago mo tsebeng ya gago ya letlole. Boemong ba ka, Ke ile ka etsa qeto ea ho hlahloba Vigrx mmoho 'me ke ile ka qala ho le etela ho website ya bona. Ntho ea pele eo tšoaroa leihlo la ka le ne karolo eo re Studies Scientific e etsahala seoelo haholo joalokaha karolo e mabapi le websites tsena le tseo e nkile ho 'na ho maqepheng le le liphello tse hatisitsoeng lithuto tsa tleleniki ka metsoako e fapa-fapaneng a Vigrx Plus' me sehlahisoa sa ka boeona. Sena feela e ne e lekane hore ke laela botlolo. I am a 32 year old white female. I was just explaining Trayvon’s story to my 12 year old daughter. I explained how I feel about all of it. I read your blog above. I respect you, and I also feel that this issue needs to be discussed. I look at it like my marriage, in a way… If my husband and I have a conflict, we work it out until we have an understanding. We are two separate bodies, but by marriage we are one (my husband and I), just as all of us are put into categories, whether we like it or not. I teach my children that color doesn’t matter, character is what matters, but nonetheless I am white, you are black and we can’t change that. It is a fact about ourselves, just like right now I am wearing a red shirt and if maybe all people wore red shirts everyday, we could get passed all of this, be treated equal by each other, and all be called “red shirt people”, but that’s not going to happen. We all need to come to an understanding about each other like in my marriage. Conflicts need to be fixed, “Don’t go to bed angry”. Our races have been in conflict for too long. We’ve never really come to an understanding, or have learned to respect each other fully… now our bottles of emotion have hit their pressure limits and we’re exploding with irrationality. Our races have never really married each other, so to speak. It’s time to get married… You explained in your blog why you have been emotionally invested in the Trayvon Martin Case. That this is the story about you, your father, your grandfather, that you have been racially profiled. Let me tell you that, as a white woman, I treat every stranger with caution regardless of their skin color. I lock my doors, clench my purse, and children tighter no matter who I walk past on the street. There are dangerous white rapist, babolai seriale, kidnapping, jj. crime happening everywhere just as much as there are in any other skin color there is… I want to help change hearts and minds. Just because someone is profiled, doesn’t make it racist. It is because there are sick evil monsters in every color and we have to be cautious. Kahoo, if we lived in a safe happy world where everyone was kind and loving, we would not have to worry I guess, but this isn’t Heaven. Molimo a o hlohonolofatse, T.L. Love and Peace be with you.