Adam Lambert Retweets: "Life is too short"
Filed Under (twitter ) by Admin on Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Posted at : Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Life is too short & too valuable to surround urself w/tools & people that LIE to themselves-real people, real energy, real love. that's it.
— Sarah Hudson (@SarahHudsonuvs) July 17, 2013
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8 comments:
nice retweet, I agree.
I bet he has had alot of tools since the fame game came in 2009. Watch those pretty/not so pretty people Lambert.
Yup!!!
Be happy & Enjoy LIFE ALL!!!
We r only temporary here on Earth school/planet!
CHEERS!
This has so much relevance to Cory Monteith and any other celeb who seem to surround themselves with those who hang on for what they can get or supply the celeb with what they "need" or "want". I think all the way back to Elvis and his entourage who just did not say"no" to him or the doctors who supplied him with all kinds of medication. We have to be kinder to each other, help each other and stop all the uncalled for violence and deaths. Hopefully Adam has surrounded himself with good friends from years ago and has wonderful parents who are very close to him. He seems to be enjoying his life and has only good things coming his way lately.
Like saying no to an adult keeps them off drugs. Roll eyes.
Saying no and not joining them in their destructive behavior might help.... I've known alcoholics stay off of booze with the help of friends. It's worth a try.......JAK
There is no rhyme or reason with drugs, but an addict has a better chance when they have the love and support of their family and that doesn't mean enabling them. They need to realize that they are loved and valued, but their drug path won't be condoned or accepted. It can destroy families as well as the addict and it's not lack of morality, but a strong addictive gene that's most severe when passed down from father to son. It's doubly hard when there are so many opportunists ready to give celebs drugs, literally putting them right under their nose and those close to them turn a blind eye, fearful for losing their jobs or perks surrounding them. It's a tragic waste of a life that could have given them so much fulfillment, had they faced and treated their painful demons. Still saddened over the loss of Cory Monteith and anyone that loses that battle. I once found my neighbor's son and 2 of his friends all unconcious from drugs in our apartment basement many years ago in Chicago. Fortunately they survived, but it was so close and they were so young. It was heart breaking.
The one things that stands out to me regarding Cory Monteith was that he said he dropped out of school at 14 to hang out on the corner. How did he get to this decision - what happened? I'm not an expert, but I do know "things" don't happen overnight. Cory's sad situation started at a very young age. Unfortunately, childhood is not always carefree as depicted on tv, films and even books. Our formative years, in many cases, can predict the fate of our adult life. This is a very complicated issue and very scary. nancdruuu2
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