Thursday’s CBC interview was meant to promote Downie’s Secret Path, which is a solo album, graphic novel and film dedicated to 12-year-old Ojibway boy Chanie (Charlie) Wenjack, who died from hunger and exposure trying to escape from a residential school near Kenora, Ont. It’s like, wow. Passed out and to the hospital. We’d gone to Kingston and spent six days, months, helping get our dad ‘to the door.’ And the next day, we’re walking home, my mom and my sisters and my brothers, from lunch in Kingston. I’m grateful. It’s so strange how things happen. It’s giving me this long kind of way to do some of these things that I’ve always wanted to do. “If it has to be terminal, then I got a good … I didn’t get hit by a train. “I think I got lucky with this,” he said. But I have beautiful friends … I’ve been so lucky, living here in Toronto, being in the business I’m in.
#Gord downie youtube how to
I am learning how to do it, because I’ve never done it before. I say that on purpose - ‘I’m doing good!’ - because I am,” he continued. “I really am, and because I can see it and feel it doing some … not doing some good, but it’s creating, it’s creating something.” “I am resigned to the direction this is heading, yes I am,” said the 52-year-old Downie. READ MORE: #GordDowniesCanada: Beautiful pictures of Canada trend for Tragically Hip singer In an interview with the CBC, The Tragically Hip lead singer was candid about his prognosis and how he feels, his upcoming Secret Path project and his desire to start a dialogue about indigenous issues in Canada. Gord Downie has opened up about his terminal brain cancer for the first time, saying he’s “resigned” to his fate. Send this page to someone via email email.
0 kommentar(er)
