My mum has asked me why I decided to support this
foundation in my own way. She asked why I decided to choose prostate cancer
when I’ve never had anyone close to me suffer from the disease.
And she hasn’t been the only one, other have asked
why I’m writing about Movember, and male health when I should, or could be
doing breast cancer. And yes I know, males suffer from that as well, though I’m
sure there point wasn’t what mine immediately jumped to.
Which is basically the point, as soon as you think
health and attach it to a female all you can think about is breasts. I’m not
blaming anyone for this, I think of the same thing, especially after both my
cousin and mother have suffered and are recovering from to different types of
breast cancer.
I can’t give a good answer to this point, I have
been thinking and wondering myself why this is the charity I’ve decided to
support. I could do better with blue pond or some of the other mental health
organisation, as it’s something I actually suffer from, but this is the one
that’s suck for me.
Maybe it’s the sudden rush of the 70’s mo, looking
around at the people I know, or strangers on the street, as they run their
fingers over there mo’s clearly uncomfortable with the fact that have them.
Impressed with themselves at growing such a specimen – it truly depends on the
male, lol
Maybe it’s for my dad who’s suffered from depression
as much as I do, but that just brings us back to the idea of why I haven’t gone
that way, there are a lot of Charites, ones that support that different ranges
of health.
Maybe it’s for my pop, who both my father and me
believe suffers the same depression as both of us (he has the same type of
moods). He was born in a generation that had men being pack mauls even as they
were the most important things in the world, as he was a 30’s child, and
woman’s rights weren’t really anything back then.
Maybe it’s because even though the world has changed
so much we still live in a world that has that same idea, which men should buck
up and get over it. That they shouldn’t suffer from depression or health
issues, and if they do they defiantly can’t wine about it.
Maybe it’s because it’s the first charity that came
together that put everything under one roof, that when you see a bloke who’s
grown an impressive bit of hair between his nose and lip, that he’s asked why
and that everything can be discussed. You aren’t cut off at the knees because
it’s only prostate cancer, or only metal heath.
It just us an opportunity to talk about things that
aren’t often spoken of, and this isn’t just a male thing. we don’t want to hear
about health problems not unless we can be a martyr or are the type of person
with the worse story.
I guess though the same thing about it is charities
don’t really open the topic they just show us it’s there, but we’ll get there,
eventually, hopefully.
So no, I don’t really know why I chose this charity.
I don’t know why I’m so passionate about, or it’s more I have no reason behind
why I do, and for the most part why should I need one. Why should I have to
have a sad sob story to lie down and tell the world? Why should I wait for it
to be needed, for the research and the treatments to be a part of my life
before I even look twice at a charity and help, even in my own little way, in
promoting and enlightening the world?
So there’s no reason for me to tell you, sorry. I do
kind of wish I had one, a nice little story to pull at the heart before you
read my book, but sadly, I don’t. However, maybe you do, and I’d love to hear
them, if you need to share.
When everything Paul had ever known turned upside down, suddenly he
needs to man up and fight for the love he’s always feared.
Paul’s life was set. He had what he needed and what he was comfortable
with. Then a night with one of his regular lovers pulls him into the drama of
sickness, love, and death.
In the end, Paul needs to work a few things out first: Is he strong
enough to fall in love with a man that may need more than he’s able to give, or
will he fall into old habits and run when the relationship gets too
complicated?
A reminder that through the month of November all profits of this book
will be going to the Movember charity
Amazon ǀ ARe ǀ Smashwords ǀ B&N
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