A Wisdom Voice

04/09/2026

With L.A.Nik – I just got recognised as one of their top fans! 🎉

04/06/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1H1wAGSRxc/

04/06/2026

My past days that i remembered and never forgotten about it. My real life story. ‪‬ ​ ‪‬ ​ ‪‬ ​ ‪‬ ​https://youtu.be/Fv1VfhwuO-Y?si=ZmNB_cVJdEeruL3C

03/30/2026

https://youtu.be/ZbegPYSgRKw?si=uOCN8ml4yGX-w0E5

She gave everything she had. To her job. To her friendships. To her children. To people who needed her.And somewhere along the way... she forgot to save any ...

03/25/2026

I'm 88 years old. And I've been sitting with something for a long time that I think I finally have the words for. My son David is 61. Quiet man. Keeps to himself. Manages everything on the inside and shows very little on the outside. People who meet him think he's calm, steady, thoughtful. He is all of those things. He is also, in ways I am only now able to see clearly, the man I made him into. Not on purpose. Not with any intention of harm. But intention doesn't change what gets passed down. His father Gerald was the same way. Quiet. Contained. A man who felt everything and said almost none of it. I loved Gerald for thirty-nine years and I spent most of those years not asking him to open up because, honestly, I didn't know how to receive it if he did. I was the same. Two people fluent in the same silence, raising a boy who learned that language before he learned to read. David never saw his father cry. He never saw me ask his father how he really felt. He never saw two people sit down with something difficult and talk it all the way through. for Full Story Visit please

https://youtu.be/y1kxN5ZSjdA

03/24/2026

03/23/2026

My name is Gerald Whitmore. I'm 74 years old.
And I've been sitting in this chair trying to figure out how to say this for a long time.
This isn't a lesson. It isn't advice. It's just something I've been carrying around for four years now and it finally needed to come out.
Eleanor and I were married for thirty-one years. She was sharp, steady, and quietly the most present person in any room she walked into. And somewhere along the way — slowly, without any single moment I can point to — I watched her become someone I didn't fully know.
The worst part?
I called it normal. I called it comfort. I told myself that two people going quiet after thirty years was just what solid marriages looked like.

My name is Gerald Whitmore. I'm 74 years old.And I've been sitting in this chair trying to figure out how to say this for a long time.This isn't a lesson. It...

03/22/2026

https://youtu.be/MgjGb0eujmg?si=7_J04pPYIGt6pLEP

My name is Walter. I'm 80 years old.And for most of my life, I kept saying the wrong things out loud while the real ones stayed quiet somewhere inside me.Not...

03/21/2026

I'm 88 years old. And I've been sitting with something for a long time that I think I finally have the words for. My son David is 61. Quiet man. Keeps to himself. Manages everything on the inside and shows very little on the outside. People who meet him think he's calm, steady, thoughtful. He is all of those things. He is also, in ways I am only now able to see clearly, the man I made him into. Not on purpose. Not with any intention of harm. But intention doesn't change what gets passed down. His father Gerald was the same way. Quiet. Contained. A man who felt everything and said almost none of it. I loved Gerald for thirty-nine years and I spent most of those years not asking him to open up because, honestly, I didn't know how to receive it if he did. I was the same. Two people fluent in the same silence, raising a boy who learned that language before he learned to read. David never saw his father cry. He never saw me ask his father how he really felt. He never saw two people sit down with something difficult and talk it all the way through. He saw management.

I'm 88 years old. And I've been sitting with something for a long time that I think I finally have the words for. My son David is 61. Quiet man. Keeps to him...