Thanks to the talented French singer, Mr. Grégoire, for his 2011 Album entitled “Le même soleil” [The Same Sun] that Bambi just discovered (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_M%C3%AAme_Soleil).
First of all, Bambi will start by sharing with you his Soleil” song, immediately followed by an English translation of its deep lyrics filled with truth and sensitivity (https://lyricsaround.com/en/gregoire/soleil/):
“We don’t have the same flag or the same skin colour.
We don’t have the same language, the same culture, the same images.
We don’t have the same roots, the same idols who fascinate us.
But each of us is alive, with the same colour of blood.
And we all have the same sun and the same moon at our sleep.
And we all have a hand to give,Can we really wait?
We don’t have the same customs, same rituals, or same costumes.
We don’t have the same stories but their mixtures have made history.
We don’t have the same parents, but we’re all still kids.
And all of them gone mad, but born so wise.
And we all have the same sun and the same moon at our sleep.
And we all have a hand to give. Can we really wait?
Because we all have the same planet begging us to be less stupid.
And we all have a hand to give,Can we really wait?
Humans with our differences and our powers to make a chance.
Because we all have the same sun and the same moon at our sleep.
And we all have a hand to give,Can we really wait?
Because we all have the same planet begging us to be less stupid.
And we all have a hand to give. Can we really wait?
Because we all have the same sun and the same moon at our sleep.
And we all have a hand to give. Can we really wait?
Because we all have the same sun.
And we all have a hand to give. Can we still just wait?”
Last but not least, this post will end with six pictures taken last week in the Northern part of Lebanon. The first three photos were taken by Karen and the last three by Rana. Bambi thanks them both for their talent and generosity. May they both always know how to appreciate the sunset’s and sunrise’s beautiful shades, even when Lebanon’s (and the world’s) days get dark(er) ❤️❤️.