Back To My Roots
My prancy boy (he truly prances like a gaited horse) and I walk the moss-carpeted trails on our mountain nearly every day. Yesterday as the dulcet baritone of my Rasta Man's voice slid into my ear I tried to paint him a picture of trees talking, describe the freedom felt in following a deer path until you lose it and using the same one to get back home. He said he's glad I'm happy. But it's not just happy, its more than that. My roots just couldn't catch hold in the hot sandy soil of the islands. They curled and bent and conformed to their pot as best they could. At times they even flourished, but, as with most plants, they needed their true habitat to thrive. Here I feel them unfurling and sinking into rich black soil, wrapping round stones, and twisting through cracks in the bed rock. Creating a foundation they are. Recently I was walking my other piece of property with my agent who is also my sister and some prospective buyers and their agent. I had m...