Lovetastic: dating for gay men who believe in love

Sometimes I think of myself as an artist (or just someone who occasionally makes art). During the day I work for an awesome non-profit. At night I write poems, watch movies excessively, take the occasional photograph and play my guitar.

I am obsessed by spiritual exploration and shaping my own spiritual path. I am a well-traveled "third culture kid". If you know what that means, you should definitely get in touch. if you don't you should email me anyway and I can explain it over a cheap non-Starbucks (hopefully fairly traded) warm beverage.

The first thing I'd do is disband all militia and destroy all the guns and weapons.

If I were G-d, I would be a compassionate, large dark-skinned black woman with dreadlocks all the way down her back and a loud, contagious laugh, holding world in the palm of my left hand in that space which dips right in the middle. My right hand would would place itself around the circle of humanity and gently remind humanity, remind creation of its immensity and its responsibilities to the earth.

In general, I have trouble crying.

No. Not since I was forced to by convention and by my mother. From around age 11, those few minutes of extra sleep became more important than breakfast and I've never looked back.

As a "non-resident alien", I can't vote in this country but I am very much aware of how much all of us are affected for usually for worse by the leaders of this country even thogh we have no power to choose them.

I avoid both and carry a bag around with me for groceries.... but when I must, paper.

Kind of...I once posted a black and white montage video I edited for an electronic media class I took on Google Video which is owned by Google which which bought YouTube a little while back.

Actually I think that in the dark and at night everything is more intense and more beautiful (and therefore more understandable.)

I look up everything on Google. What would we do without Google? Seriously, what?

"The God of small things" by Arundhati Roy, "On Beauty" by Zadie Smith, "The Life of Pi" by Yann Martel

The ordinary life lived extrodinarily well.