“This picture symbolizes for me what family is all about. It was taken in 1951 in Cairo and it’s a glimpse of the beautiful life we had in Egypt. My father was born in Romania and my mother in Russia. They met in 1930’s Cairo when they were both escaping the rise of anti-Semitism and Nazism in Europe. In those days respecting your parents was taken very seriously and I never dreamed of arguing with them, or dating someone without their approval. Today you have too much freedom. With this freedom comes a greater chance you might lose your way while entertaining the recklessness of youth. The great thing about my parents, was that they knew when to be firm with us, and when to just embrace us in a massive HUG! “For the Human behind this picture go to this link:”I’m probably one of the best examples of Multiculturalism ...
“Women should dress the way they feel like and not let other people tell them what is right or wrong for them.”
“When people think about Africans they usually have the notion that we are all like the Graffiti figures behind us: Spear in one hand and a Bone stuck to our head. We hope that one day people will see us the way we really are, and not in a preconceived way.”
Meet brothers Simcha (87, left) and Natan (80). “What kept us together all these years was a good sense of humor. We tend to look on the brighter side of life. If you don’t, you become an ‘old fart’, regardless of your age.”
Meet Glory. “When pepole see me with Yonatan, you can see the amazment on thier faces. They can’t comprehend why a black guy is holding a white baby. When pepole ask about it in an irtating way, I say I’m the father and he got all his genes from his mother. But the true story is I’m the Nanny. One thing we should all learn from babies is how to see the world with no colors at all”.