AuthorsDen.com   Join | Login    
Where Authors and Readers come together!

SIGNED BOOKS    AUTHORS    BOOKS    SAMPLE CHAPTERS    AUDIOBOOKS    eBOOKS    STORIES    ARTICLES    POETRY    BLOGS    NEWS    VIDEOS    SUCCESS    TESTIMONIALS

Featured Authors:  Antoinette Kopperfield, iPawan Mishra, iDiane Hundertmark, iWilliam Cottringer, iJill Eisnaugle, iMaryAngela Nangini PhD, iTodd Cheney, iBethany Peterson, iDebra Kraft, iJohn Burns, i

  Home > Cultures > Articles Popular: Books, Stories, Articles, Poetry      Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z     

F William (Bill) Broome

 Follow Me  

· Contact Me
· Success story
· Books
· Articles
· Poetry
· News
· Stories
· Blog
· 537 Titles
· 3,446 Reviews
· Save to My Library
· Share with Friends!
·
Member Since: Sep, 2003

F William (Bill) Broome, click here to update your pages on AuthorsDen.


Polyglot Populi
by F William (Bill) Broome   
Not "rated" by the Author.
     
Recent articles by
F William (Bill) Broome

• Just Yesterday
• Too Often Upon a Mattress
• Lift Upping
• Your Computer's Grandpa
• Flying - The Nerve of Us!
           >> View all

... How to start an endless bit of conversation.....

Polyglot Populi

F. William Broome 2006

Peoples of the Middle East are doing the world a big favor
forcing all people to look more deeply into the many
classifications of race, and how we may deal with them.
I should stop here, because anything said is to pretend that
the writer understands what has become an ethnic, racial,
religious, polyglot of people over the globe.

What we know about the breakdown of skin colors, facial
and other body features is about to change. Much of such
changes were there when we were born, but tribal, cult,
class and national beliefs have lulled us into accepting
as fact that most of these are semi-permanent.

We know better; that people are people are people; who
are accepted or rejected by different cultures under the
impression that they have a right to be exclusive, elite,
select. Perhaps they do, for the generational progression
and changes are, indeed, too slow for comprehension of
what has happened over the millennia accommodating
humans.

The culprit in all of this, of course, is ignorance of people
unconvinced that we are not all that different. The goal is
believing that we have far more in common than hair color,
body size, shape of eyes and lips, along with skin tones.
The laughable horror of ingrained exclusivity is found in
the most developed peoples, which good students know
to be a conglomeration of almost unidentifiable races and
cults which populated the early development of earth's
cultures.

In truth, if one were to identify the purest strain of humanity,
it would be in the tribes and population of countries which
are just now beginning to develop and see their people mix
with the over developed inhabitants of modern nations. That
said, an ideal way of ending this basic venture into such a
subject might be the accepted and agreed upon one; go figure.


Want to review or comment on this article?


Need a FREE Reader Membership?
Reviewed by Myrna Badgerow
Reviewed on September 2, 2006
And I have to agree with Elizabeth totally! Your words are steeped in the brew of wisdom. It is such a simple truth that often it is overlooked.. well said and well done!!

A catching up Myrna lol

Reviewed by Elizabeth Taylor (Reader)
Reviewed on September 2, 2006
Bill, you again put your finger on the obvious.

Well said.

Popular Cultures Articles
  1.  Hawaii: Through the Looking Glass
  2.  Duality: The Trees of Mythology
  3.  The enduring charm of Austrian Trachte
  4.  Democracy and Dinosaurs down by the Ri
  5.  Interview VI with Caroline Kuliaikanu`
  6.  GRACISM
  7.  The Chinese Experience in Hawaii
  8.  Celebrating National Poetry Month
  9.  Hawaiian Sexuality and the 'Mahu' Trad
  10.  War and Peace
  11.  ADDICTION ?
  12.  Movers
  13.  Detroit Institute of Arts
  14.  ISLAMO-PHOBIA
  15.  African Americans and their issues of
  16.  Don't desert me my American Friends
  17.  How ditching social norms guarantees f
  18.  20th Century Blues
  19.  a Jew to be or not to be
  20.  Many Today Laugh at Earth Day, and Cal
  21.  Blues Poetry
  22.  Votre president est un faux imbécile!
  23.  Native American Osmosis
  24.  5th IFLAC PAVE PEACE Impressions, LA,
  25.  ISLAM-O-PHOBIA

Free Book Review Program
Select a book to read and review today!

Marooned on Moloka'i: Coconuts, Dreams & Death by Kalikiano Kalei

A 30 day log (2005) of life on Moloka'i (HI), the last of the 'befoh time' Hawaiian holdouts, for a haole malihini.  
Member BookAds

Marooned on Moloka'i: Coconuts, Dreams & Death by Kalikiano Kalei

A 30 day log (2005) of life on Moloka'i (HI), the last of the 'befoh time' Hawaiian holdouts, for a haole malihini.  
Member BookAds

Yankee Doodle Daddy by Leanne Bright Cloudman

Yankee Doodle Daddy is a historical Appalachian Family Saga. The story follows a mother's reckoning as she struggles to survive and keep her four daughters alive.  
Member BookAds