chapter 19
Tionne was John to Romero’s Yoko. For them marriage vows they said to each other brought tears of joy to their eyes. In the heavenly eyes of God and Angels twin flame alchemical marriage wedding was reborn and consemated. Tionne always like to have artwork around her Skys scraper apartment. She used to bring Romero with her to visit her beloved homeland of Jamaica. They used to go to Jamaica for many reasons to see family and every year tea, and or chameleon like to do festivals in Jamaica, Europe and Japan, the retro festival, celebrating the music of the 80s and that was the decorating which she came from, and it was on the same concert series as some of her favorite of the decade like right, said Fred, CNC music factory, dead, or alive before the passing of Pete Burns.when he was on break, you said, travel with Tionne and do the festivals with her too. both of them were fans of art and they like to visit museums and galleries together. When Tionne got to New York in 1988 she discovered the work in the artistry of Keith Herring and from then on, had always admire his work as well as him.
Chapter 20
They were finally married and became newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Romero Marquez Garcia. Tionne has always been a non-traditionalist, but there was something about Romero that made her be traditional. For her to be traditional, was comforting. They married in a traditional way in a non-traditional way in a ceremony with a reverend from the universal church. Also, Romero and Tionne had waited to be married until gay couples could marry as well. The day that gay marriage became legal all over the world that was the day that they married. Tian’s vows to Romero were very beautiful, saying how he saved her. Also how he had shown her love that she never knew before and that changed her for the better as well as changing her life for the better. She also told Romero that for her he will always be her first love. Also, she told him that with all his her problems he was at her side to support her and also she said to him that this is the night that you make me you’re eternal love and wife.
Romero’s vows to Tionne were much the same as hers to him she changed his life for the better as well. words could never express completely both of their feelings of things and blessings for both of them. Romero also told Tionne that my love you are my treasure. You are my dream. Also to put the diamond ring on her finger for him was an honor and a privilege as well as the band of gold that bound them both.
They also wear in a ceremony in the church of Scientology.
Chapter 21
Before they married, Tionne had a very difficult medical crisis to deal with that Romero stood by her side to help her. She received a card in the mail after her appointment with her doctor. the card would make it legal for her to smoke marijuana because what she was dealing with marijuana could cure her and so her doctor suggested she do it. Marijuana has the ability to cure both her mental problems and things that were going on in her head. It was her doctor, who suggested that she do marijuana to calm her obsessive, compulsive disorder and anxiety. Romero was always Tionne’s love and emotional support. All she had to do was just think of him and feel beautiful thoughts and love and emotional support that he would always give to her. And she would do the same for him.
About the Creator
Rikki la rouge
Latin Crossover Artist 57th Grammy Award 1st round nom ballot artist Interscope Digital Distribution/ Universal Music Group
(UMG) Manager:SoundBirth
Time capsule part 2
https://pin.it/6iwG7yQrs
Keep reading
More stories from Rikki la rouge and writers in Chapters and other communities.
Love,Music,Moon
Chapter 16 Tionne and Romero went looking over New York City, from her room and enjoying the raindrops as they fell from the sky. Romero told Tionne that she is worthy of his love, but it was him who did not deserve her love. They spent the rest of the night together, making love and being together. Earlier in the night Tionne had confessed that she did not deserve his love. Body to body so united had kissed with every part of themselves.
By Rikki la rouge5 months ago in Chapters
Where the Sidewalk Ends (the story) - Part 2
Note: This is part two, please click on the link below if you would like to read the first part. Thank you! Bowden leans back on the rickety stool he’s been sitting on for the past hour and stretches his cramped muscles. This part of his daily routine was his least favourite.
By Heather Zieffle 5 days ago in Chapters
Indian Democracy.
In the intricate dance of Indian politics, the mantra "of the people, by the people, for the people" often takes on divergent meanings, particularly concerning the treatment of minority communities. While democratic ideals espouse equal representation and protection for all citizens, the reality often reveals a different narrative, where politicians exploit, neglect, and sideline minority groups for their own gains. **Live off the people:** At the heart of democratic governance lies the principle of serving the interests of the people. However, some politicians stray from this noble ideal, viewing public office as a means to personal enrichment and power consolidation rather than a platform for genuine service. Corruption, cronyism, and unethical practices plague the political landscape, siphoning resources away from critical social programs and infrastructure development that could benefit all citizens, including minorities. Furthermore, some politicians exploit communal divisions and prejudices to advance their agendas, scapegoating minority communities to mobilize support from majority groups. This exploitation not only perpetuates stereotypes and stigmatization but also deepens social rifts, hindering efforts towards national unity and cohesion. **Why the people:** Minority communities, including religious, ethnic, and linguistic minorities, often find themselves at the fringes of political representation and decision-making processes. Despite constitutional guarantees of equality and protection, minorities frequently face discrimination, marginalization, and violence, both overt and systemic. Political parties, instead of addressing these systemic injustices, sometimes instrumentalize minority issues for electoral gains, making lofty promises during campaigns but failing to deliver meaningful change once in power. This pattern of neglect and exploitation exacerbates feelings of alienation and disenfranchisement among minority populations, eroding trust in democratic institutions and processes. **For(get) the people:** In the labyrinth of political maneuvering and power struggles, the voices and concerns of ordinary citizens, often get drowned out. Electoral promises remain unfulfilled, basic rights and freedoms are infringed upon, and socio-economic disparities persist, perpetuating cycles of poverty and exclusion. Moreover, the erosion of secular values and the rise of communal politics further marginalize minority communities, threatening the very fabric of India's pluralistic society. When politicians prioritize divisive rhetoric and discriminatory policies over inclusive governance and social justice, they betray the trust of the people they are meant to serve, forsaking the principles of democracy and equality enshrined in the Constitution. True democracy can only flourish when politicians prioritize the welfare and rights of all citizens, regardless of their religious, ethnic, or linguistic background. Only then can India truly live up to the ideals of "of the people, by the people, for the people," including its minority communities who are an integral part of the nation's rich tapestry of diversity and pluralism.
By Swaran Singh Bala 3 days ago in Chapters
Comments
There are no comments for this story
Be the first to respond and start the conversation.