Ciao Dimitri, ho letto il tuo post "Thugs, Drugs, & Bug". Comprendo profondamente la dura prova che stai affrontando in questo momento così difficile. Capisco bene come a volte la situazione possa sembrare insostenibile, mentre vivi gli aspetti più dolorosi dell'esistenza umana e affronti difficoltà quotidiane capaci di mettere a dura prova chiunque. Nonostante la durezza di ciò che ti circonda, credo comunque che tu possieda un'incredibile forza d'animo. Oggi vorrei parlarti un po' della città di Siena. Siena è una città antichissima dell'Italia centrale, caratterizzata da imponenti edifici in pietra e da una piazza enorme chiamata Piazza del Campo. Lunedì, proprio in questa piazza, prenderà il via la celebre corsa di cavalli nota come Palio. Dieci cavalli con i rispettivi fantini percorreranno tre volte, a grande velocità, il tracciato di gara. Una folla numerosa, vestita con vivaci costumi tradizionali, farà il tifo con entusiasmo per le proprie contrade. La contrada vincitrice si aggiudicherà il Palio, un dipinto su stoffa che raffigura Santa Maria Assunta. Un caro saluto, Alberto
Hi Dimitri, I read your post Thugs, Drugs, & Bug. I deeply understand the struggle of this very difficult moment. I can easily understand that sometimes seems to be too strong to bear, as you experience the most painful aspects of the human existence, facing daily difficulties that would severely test anyone. Despite the harshness of what surrounds you, anyway I think you have an incredible strength of mind. Today I would like to tell you something about the town of Siena. Siena is a very old city in centre Italy with big stone buildings and a huge square called Piazza del Campo. On Monday, the famous horse race called the Palio will start in this square. Ten horses and riders will run very fast around the track three times. A large crowd of people in bright traditional clothes will cheer loudly for their neighbourhoods. The winning neighbourhood will take home the Palio, a painting on fabric depicting Saint Mary of the Assumption. Best regards Alberto
Hi Dimitry, thanks for your reply, I could not reply earlier becuase I was busy. As you correctly said autocorrect app sometimes mangles word. I will read your new posts as soon as possible, in the meantime, take care. Alberto (Italy)
I am sorry for not being much of a writer, things went from bad to worse. I am now an infra-sound refugee, my home is unlivable unless I don't mind going deaf or losing my mind (lost it a few times already), I have standing sound waves in my home which are at the 17-19 Hz frequency, and since that is below hearing range, I only feel it, not "hear" it. I do hear the resonance they create and it's a scary sound.
Anyway, I need to flee from my home for my health while I wait for people to return from holidays.
I have not forgotten you, my friend! The struggle is just a little too much right now!
Thinking of you and wishing you heaps of strength! Despite what they might think of you, you are indeed still a human being and should be respected too. But you and I both know what this is about, ensuring you stay down and they continue to kick you as you are down. A well-known tactic which I absolutely hate.
Remember there are people out here who do think of you! (I am not the only one either!)
Cheers and hugs, Ms. Amnesia (the amnesia is getting worse from the infra-sound too, when it's later in the day I can't think normally any more, that's how bad it is getting). Your situation is worse, so I hope for the both of us that things improve. Infra-sound sufferers rarely win.
Thank you for sharing this part of your journey. Reading your story reminded me that a person’s legacy isn’t measured only by championships or records, but by the lives they continue to impact.
What inspires me most is that your focus has never stayed in the past. Instead, you’ve dedicated yourself to mentoring others and helping young people make better choices before they ever find themselves walking through prison gates.
That is exactly what Fight for Freedom Boxing represents to me. It isn’t simply about learning how to throw a punch—it is about discipline, emotional intelligence, accountability, healing, and discovering that every day presents another opportunity to make a better choice.
I sincerely hope your amateur boxing accomplishments receive the recognition they deserve. More importantly, I hope your story continues to reach the next generation so they understand that strength is measured by the willingness to grow, serve, and help others rise.
I’m proud to stand beside you and Fight for Freedom Boxing.
RSS
ho letto il tuo post "Thugs, Drugs, & Bug".
Comprendo profondamente la dura prova che stai affrontando in questo momento così difficile. Capisco bene come a volte la situazione possa sembrare insostenibile, mentre vivi gli aspetti più dolorosi dell'esistenza umana e affronti difficoltà quotidiane capaci di mettere a dura prova chiunque. Nonostante la durezza di ciò che ti circonda, credo comunque che tu possieda un'incredibile forza d'animo.
Oggi vorrei parlarti un po' della città di Siena. Siena è una città antichissima dell'Italia centrale, caratterizzata da imponenti edifici in pietra e da una piazza enorme chiamata Piazza del Campo. Lunedì, proprio in questa piazza, prenderà il via la celebre corsa di cavalli nota come Palio. Dieci cavalli con i rispettivi fantini percorreranno tre volte, a grande velocità, il tracciato di gara. Una folla numerosa, vestita con vivaci costumi tradizionali, farà il tifo con entusiasmo per le proprie contrade.
La contrada vincitrice si aggiudicherà il Palio, un dipinto su stoffa che raffigura Santa Maria Assunta.
Un caro saluto,
Alberto
I read your post Thugs, Drugs, & Bug.
I deeply understand the struggle of this very difficult moment. I can easily understand that sometimes seems to be too strong to bear, as you experience the most painful aspects of the human existence, facing daily difficulties that would severely test anyone. Despite the harshness of what surrounds you, anyway I think you have an incredible strength of mind.
Today I would like to tell you something about the town of Siena. Siena is a very old city in centre Italy with big stone buildings and a huge square called Piazza del Campo. On Monday, the famous horse race called the Palio will start in this square. Ten horses and riders will run very fast around the track three times. A large crowd of people in bright traditional clothes will cheer loudly for their neighbourhoods.
The winning neighbourhood will take home the Palio, a painting on fabric depicting Saint Mary of the Assumption.
Best regards
Alberto
thanks for your reply, I could not reply earlier becuase I was busy.
As you correctly said autocorrect app sometimes mangles word.
I will read your new posts as soon as possible, in the meantime, take care.
Alberto (Italy)
I am sorry for not being much of a writer, things went from bad to worse. I am now an infra-sound refugee, my home is unlivable unless I don't mind going deaf or losing my mind (lost it a few times already), I have standing sound waves in my home which are at the 17-19 Hz frequency, and since that is below hearing range, I only feel it, not "hear" it. I do hear the resonance they create and it's a scary sound.
Anyway, I need to flee from my home for my health while I wait for people to return from holidays.
I have not forgotten you, my friend! The struggle is just a little too much right now!
Thinking of you and wishing you heaps of strength! Despite what they might think of you, you are indeed still a human being and should be respected too. But you and I both know what this is about, ensuring you stay down and they continue to kick you as you are down. A well-known tactic which I absolutely hate.
Remember there are people out here who do think of you! (I am not the only one either!)
Cheers and hugs,
Ms. Amnesia
(the amnesia is getting worse from the infra-sound too, when it's later in the day I can't think normally any more, that's how bad it is getting). Your situation is worse, so I hope for the both of us that things improve.
Infra-sound sufferers rarely win.
Thank you for sharing this part of your journey. Reading your story reminded me that a person’s legacy isn’t measured only by championships or records, but by the lives they continue to impact.
What inspires me most is that your focus has never stayed in the past. Instead, you’ve dedicated yourself to mentoring others and helping young people make better choices before they ever find themselves walking through prison gates.
That is exactly what Fight for Freedom Boxing represents to me. It isn’t simply about learning how to throw a punch—it is about discipline, emotional intelligence, accountability, healing, and discovering that every day presents another opportunity to make a better choice.
I sincerely hope your amateur boxing accomplishments receive the recognition they deserve. More importantly, I hope your story continues to reach the next generation so they understand that strength is measured by the willingness to grow, serve, and help others rise.
I’m proud to stand beside you and Fight for Freedom Boxing.
— Uriah Solis