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Anonymous story #123
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I have a samosa run story that I think would be interesting for the girls out there who are upset when a samosa run doesn't go right... To trust in His will, and that He has ordained the best for you
This one family was extremely well-to-do, and religiously moderate. The son in particular was far more religiously inclined. An acquaintance of theirs had seen me in one of the avenues where we listened to our mentor's weekly sermons
She was an old lady. I still adore her to be frank. She wanted me for her grandson. The customary tradition of the chai trolley culture ensued. They came to our place. And the mother was an absolute sweetheart. I had a good feeling about this
Anyhoo, she requested my mum if her son could have a peek at me [I do Purdah]
(have a peek omg This must be so awks😭😭😭😭)
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Anonymous story #122
— Captain Samoosa (@TheSamosaRunner) January 10, 2021
\u3164
\u3164 https://t.co/wY6fF70YNs
I have a samosa run story that I think would be interesting for the girls out there who are upset when a samosa run doesn't go right... To trust in His will, and that He has ordained the best for you
This one family was extremely well-to-do, and religiously moderate. The son in particular was far more religiously inclined. An acquaintance of theirs had seen me in one of the avenues where we listened to our mentor's weekly sermons
She was an old lady. I still adore her to be frank. She wanted me for her grandson. The customary tradition of the chai trolley culture ensued. They came to our place. And the mother was an absolute sweetheart. I had a good feeling about this
Anyhoo, she requested my mum if her son could have a peek at me [I do Purdah]
(have a peek omg This must be so awks😭😭😭😭)
1) My friends, I will share with you publicly what I've been sharing with many of you privately.
2) The time for faith is not when you are getting your way, when everything is going well, when all your "prayers are answered."
3) That's the exact opposite of faith.
2) The time for faith is not when you are getting your way, when everything is going well, when all your "prayers are answered."
3) That's the exact opposite of faith.
How We Can Keep the Faith in America When Everything Is Shaken https://t.co/gJKWXJYdnc @DailySignal #AAG #AAG2020
— All American Girl (@AIIAmericanGirI) January 14, 2021
Good morning/afternoon/evening! We could all use some diversion today, I think, so let’s talk about a complicated real-life redemption story.
To wit: Billy Jenkins, the Jewish Nazi cowboy.
1/30
“Billy Jenkins” was the man’s stagename. The name he was born with in 1885 was “Erich Rudolf Otto Rosenthal;” his father, a German Jew, was a café owner & variety-show artist. (We don’t know much about his mother). I’ll be calling him “Jenkins,” as that was his chosen name.
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Jenkins grew up in Berlin and imbibed deeply of the German fixation with Buffalo Bill and all things Western. After college, in 1910 he left home (he hated his father) and traveled to the American West, where he spent several years learning tricks from every cowboy he met.
3/
In 1919 or 1920 (sources are unclear)—after WW1 ended, anyhow-- he returned to Berlin and went to work as a rider and animal trainer for various German circuses, including the very famous https://t.co/SwKfMahfmI Circus Sarrasani, where he became a star.
4/30
Jenkins was very talented, of course, but a large part of his appeal to German audiences was that he was one of them, a German, who’d gone to the American West, hung out with actual cowboys, and learned how to do everything that they did. And Jenkins loved their adulation.
5/
To wit: Billy Jenkins, the Jewish Nazi cowboy.
1/30
“Billy Jenkins” was the man’s stagename. The name he was born with in 1885 was “Erich Rudolf Otto Rosenthal;” his father, a German Jew, was a café owner & variety-show artist. (We don’t know much about his mother). I’ll be calling him “Jenkins,” as that was his chosen name.
2/
Jenkins grew up in Berlin and imbibed deeply of the German fixation with Buffalo Bill and all things Western. After college, in 1910 he left home (he hated his father) and traveled to the American West, where he spent several years learning tricks from every cowboy he met.
3/
In 1919 or 1920 (sources are unclear)—after WW1 ended, anyhow-- he returned to Berlin and went to work as a rider and animal trainer for various German circuses, including the very famous https://t.co/SwKfMahfmI Circus Sarrasani, where he became a star.
4/30
Jenkins was very talented, of course, but a large part of his appeal to German audiences was that he was one of them, a German, who’d gone to the American West, hung out with actual cowboys, and learned how to do everything that they did. And Jenkins loved their adulation.
5/
