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Seu Zezinho & D. Clemência

 

I was driving from

Milho Verde to Diamantina when

my car got stuck

in the sand.

 

There was no way to move forward nor backward. Night had fallen, it was cloudy (no moonlight) and

the darkness was absolute.

 

I had no choice but walk and try to find someone to help me.

 

I was lucky because less than one mile ahead I found Zezinho & Clemencia's home.

 

They were helpful: called their children and nephews,

brought all imaginable tools - but we were

not able to

remove my car.

 

The only available truck was in Milho Verde (about 2 km away) and... broken.

 

 

 

Seu Zezinho &

D. Clemência live with some of their

11 children (plus 1 of their grandchilden)

in a humble house located in a area known as

Ausentes de Cima (Upper Absents...).

 

Before I could say a word, they had already invited me to stay with them during that night.

 

 

 

I was given their

best room

& best bed...

... and they shared their dinner with me:

 

rice (planted by themselves)

beans (planted by themselves)

cabbage (just picked from their vegetable garden)

eggs (produced by their hens, and fried in pig fat)

bacon (made by themselves, as well as the pig fat).

 

They offered me the cane liquor they produced, and coffee (planted by themselves), sweetened with the molasses they also produced...

Clemência is just 52 years old, married twice. She was a widow and had 2 children

when she met Zezinho, who was also a widower, much older than her and with 5 children.

They had 6 more children together, one of whom died during a flood.

 

The little boy (on top of the stove) is one of their many grandchildren, and is raised by them.

 

Zezinho (José do Patrocínio) is almost blind.

 

He still works from Monday to Monday, producing all they need to survive.

 

He loves pig fat and snuff (pulverized tobacco), which he knows are not very healthy. But he also loves the four cats and four dogs they have at home - and which seem to be part of the family.

Having my car stuck in the sand was the best thing that could ever have happened to me during this journey, because otherwise I would have never met such wonderful, warm, happy and generous people. 

 

As Clemência said when I left, I was already part of their family.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"Where we love is home - home that our feet may leave,

but not our hearts."

 

 
COMMENTS
Hollyridger said at 11:36 p.m. on Sep 8, 2009:
Eduardo, what a delightful, charming story. I have a feeling that this is not the last time we will hear about this generous, caring family. I am very touched by your photos and your description of these wonderful people. I have a feeling that they, too, are happy that your unfortunate incident brought you all together. Thank you for sharing.
Eduardo.affonso said at 11:43 p.m. on Sep 8, 2009:
NOREEN: The less people have the more they give. These people shared their home and their food, and they were happy to have a guest. They didn't ask who I was, they simply opened their home and their heart when I was scared, walking in a dark, unknown road, looking for help. I do hope to visit them again, and listen them talking about their life, kids, work, dreams, beliefs - around the stove, drinking cane liquor, surrounded by the deepest silence you can ever find.
Lifequest22 said at 12:25 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Wonderful coverage of your adventure.
Andre. said at 5:24 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Awesome idea, EDUARDO. There are still people out there , you just have to get stuck at the right place!
Wildthing said at 5:33 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
An amazing, wonderful accidental adventure you had, Eduardo. I had to read this story twice. The pictures are terrific. A classic tab. A favourite.
Eduardo.affonso said at 6:53 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
LINDA, ANDRE & MIKE: Sometimes your "bad luck" leads you to amazing experiences. Minas Gerais is famous for its hospitality, but "living" with this family for one night was more intense than some years of my regular life in Rio.

By the day, thank you, NOREEN, ANDRE & MIKE, for including this among your favorites! I know it's not just the photos - it's also the human warmth that exhales from such humble people that touched you (and me...).
Janer said at 7:34 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Thanks for sharing this life enriching experience Edu. This is reality photos at its best. Bless them...
Hubbley said at 8:14 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Eduardo:
Isn't it wonderful to see how other people live...... Then I think about when we, on this other end of the world, are miserable...... Yet so much more things are available for us...
Happiness has nothing to do with what we have but who we are inside an how we relate to everything else..........
Thanks for sharing...........
Love, Judit
DocEna said at 8:23 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Edu it's a one in a life time experience which can impact the rest of your life...these 'pearls of fate" or whatever u believe in ... I choose to beleive in God's provision to us even though we might not reconize it ....gives us a sense of belonging to this tiny world ...So many people live and think and devide opinions but inhabit this world as we know it. I was touched by these simple and worthy people... our fellow Brazilians and your story with them...thks so much ..reading and seeing this on this rainy wednesday at work made me very happy.. Abraços amigo.
Eduardo.affonso said at 8:25 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
That's it, JUDIT: "Happiness has nothing to do with what we have but who we are inside". In this sense, these people are among the richest people I ever met, because they live their life happily, they enjoy every moment of it and are grateful for what they have (no matter how little it may be).

JANE: I was tired, worried and a bit scared when I arrived at their home - and I left it happy and much richer. I always learn a lot from people who seem to know less than I do...
Moabjeeper said at 8:32 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Wonderful experience your had and great photos,
NeusinhaGedoz said at 8:35 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Bom dia Eduardo! Que experiência incrível viveste. Lendo seu relato parece que estamos ouvindo aquelas situações vividas por repórteres na cobertura de matérias pelo interior do nosso Brasil. Muito bonito tabblo. Bonitas fotos. Belíssimo tabblo.
NeusinhaGedoz said at 8:39 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Acabei de postar meu comentário e vi que este tabblo é TOD. Merecidamente. Parabéns, Eduardo.
Ericf said at 8:40 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Eduardo, thank you so much for sharing this...and when you see this family again you should tell them that they've touched more than one person that night when they helped you. I'm very moved by the power of this tabblo. Thank you Seu, Clemencia, the children and you Eduardo!
Erich said at 8:40 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Great story...fantastic shots. Congrats on TOD! Well deserved!
Janer said at 9:00 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
You and them truly deserve this TOD!! :)
Pachito said at 9:15 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Touching and warm story. Give our regards to the family. Well deserved TOD. BTW, the photos are great!!!
Sonnia said at 9:36 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Nesse vasto territorio chamado Brasil existem muitas historias de gente de valor...que bom que voce nos presenteou com essas pessoas - cujo mundo, eternizado por suas fotos, deve parecer altamente exótica para nossos amigos de fora do Brasil. Parabéns.
Charlespop said at 9:52 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Eduardo, this is an amazing tabblo. As Wildthing said it is a "classic tabblo." It is a pity that the people whose kindness this tabblo is a tribute to will in all likelihood never see this beautiful work of art .
Eduardo.affonso said at 9:53 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Thank you a lot, PATRICK, JANE (again), RAINER & ROBERT.

ERIC: It's a pity they can't see this tabblo and notice how much their kindness and generosity touched people from different parts of the world. A Russian writer (Dostoievski?) said something like "talk about your own village and you will be talking about the whole world". I could not agree more.

NEUSINHA & ENALDO: Nas estradas de Minas por onde passei havia várias placas dizendo "Há muitas Minas / Quantas você conhece?". Gosto destas Minas profundas, onde ainda habita gente assim, que me lembra Vinícius e Chico Buarque ("e eu que não creio / peço a Deus por minha gente / é gente humilde...").
Eduardo.affonso said at 9:59 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
SONNIA: Cada vez mais acredito que o Brasil não é feito de lulas, sarneys, collors, renans, malufs, quércias e dilmas, ainda que sejam eles que apareçam nos jornais, frequentem os jantares e os paraísos fiscais, e sobrevivam surfando na miséria alheia. Gente como seu Zezinho e dona Clemência não precisam de bolsa-família - só de um país à altura da sua dignidade e da sua capacidade de trabalho.

CHARLES: I thought of printing some of these photos and try to send them (to where? they have no actual address, with zip code and all ...). But I will get there again - when I have a proper car!
Candlepower said at 11:10 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
This proves Nobility does not always live in a Palaces! Congratulations on TOD!!!
Hollyridger said at 11:45 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Eduardo, I dreamed about this wonderful family last night.... congrats on TOD!
Rita.Mandarino said at 11:54 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
A.D.O.R.E.I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
O que me encanta nesse nosso Brasil é nossa gente, essa multidão de brasileiros que nada tem e que tem sempre muito pra oferecer pro próximo sem pedir nada em troca. Pode ser no interior de Minas , nas favelas do Rio. Parabens pelo TOD. Um de seus mais belos tabblos amigo.
Rod38 said at 11:58 a.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Wonderful Tabblo of the Day. Congratulations! You did a great job on the story to show the world that there are still people that are caring and ever willing to help unconditionally. An example to follow. God bless those who are kind in heart.
Andre. said at 12:39 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
EDUARDO, never buy Subaru. LOL
Welshchick said at 12:59 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
I'm wiping tears at this one Edu...all sorts of preciousness going on here in this tabblo.
Grandbrother said at 1:22 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
What a great story, and so beautifully chronicled. Thank you so much for sharing!
Debdog said at 1:26 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
beautiful story ....excelllent photojournalism and so evocative...these kind wonderful people..congrats on well deserved TOS...be back later for closer look.:)
EMA said at 1:53 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Eduardo adorei mesmo este seu tabblo. ADOREI A HISTÓRIA! As pessoas humildes e pobres, são, sem dúvida as mais ricas de sentimentos e generosidade. As suas fotos estão fantásticas. Sem dúvida um dos mais belos tabblos de sempre. Parabéns!!!
Liliana said at 2:34 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
En situaciones así... me quedo sin palabras. Tu historia dice todo. ¿Moraleja, filosofía, enseñanza, comparación? Todo eso y más. Sé que muchos de nosotros, gente supuestamente civilizada, cultivada, conocedora del mundo, abierta a nuevas ideas, etc. etc. no abraríamos las puertas a un desconocido (¡¡aunque fuera un tipo lindo como vos, ja, ja!!) en medio de la nada y de la noche. Simple, claro, puro. Y muy nuestro, muy latinoamericano del interior, este gesto. ¡Gracias!
WEIMAR said at 3:09 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Live is surprising us again and again...very good that you could take photos...Clemencina's portrait is wunderful (this bigger one with the room environment) thanks very nuch
Magedimages said at 3:37 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Un très beau reportage ! Il y a du Van Gogh dans la photo de la chambre… J'aime beaucoup.
Mirella said at 5:01 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Ciao, Edu. It's difficult for me to say in Eglish what I feel .Clemencia is a beautiful woman,with her intense expression she looks like a queen; their hearts met your heart: you were lucky, indeed. Grazie, caro amico. Splendide foto.
Liliana said at 5:37 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Sorry... me quedé en la historia, deformación profesional. Las fotos son "como Dios manda", directas y simples, con la increíble fuerza que brota de Clamência. No me vas a creer pero hace un tiempo estuve pensando en este tipo de gente: vive una vida sin tal vez salir nunca de su tierra, conoce lo mínimo, tiene lo justo... Y está todo bien así. ¿Qué buscan (¿buscamos?) otros, que nunca ensuentran...?¿Una idea, una ilusión, un qué...? ¿Es válido, es justo, tiene sentido?Stop... Ya estoy divagando...
Merja-zerga said at 5:41 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Une belle histoire, simple et chaleureuse.
Bravo Edu.
ThierryKarine
Jesusgoz said at 6:01 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Perfecto, Eduardo. El arte de la necesidad.
Liliana said at 6:22 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
¿Tendrás fotos de la casa, por fuera, de día...?
Lange said at 7:02 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Parabéns pelo TOD merecidíssimo, fotos e arte perfeito, esta realidade comum na zona rural mexe com a gente de vária formas, pela simplicidade das pessoas e pela capacidade que elas tem de nos fazer ver o mundo com outros olhos, não há ninguém por mais intelectual... mais rico... que resista a emoção de ver esta gente sofrida mas extremamente humana, condolente, compadecida, compassiva, piedosa, amorosa, passiva... capazes de ações que estão acima de nossa capacidade de entendimento, conviver com eles nos dá a verdadeira dimensão do mundo real, verdadeiro.Estou apaixonada pelo seu tabblo muito rico em detalhes e voce foi capaz de captar este tão profundo sentimento e traduzir em fotos.Bjs
Fabio_DL said at 7:47 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Otimo, Eduardo! Uma experiencia humana incrivel! Nao e' surpresa, mas como mexe com os nossos sentimentos! Parabens por tudo que voce apresenta aqui! TOD super merecido! Abracos.
Debdog said at 7:52 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
an unbelievably cool experience! here in the US i would be too afraid to even THINK of taking an offer like that! wow....so ...HUMAN
Moabjeeper said at 8:00 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Straighen you wheels and use your floor mattes in front of the tires.
Eduardo.affonso said at 9:27 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
PAT: Noble people usually don't leave in palaces, which seem to be built for the rich...

NOREEN: I am sure those were sweet dreams!

RITA: Pode ser "bairrismo" da minha parte, mas pra mim essa generosidade e hospitalidade são tão mineiras quanto o pão de queijo. Ainda assim, me tocaram fundo.

RODNEY: People like these are rare, and I was "blessed" to have them around then I needed help. They provided not only shelter and food, but also opened their home and their heart. That's priceless.

ANDRE: I will try to remember your wise advice when I buy a new car. By the way, what's wrong with Subarus?

RHONDA: This tabblo was meant for sensitive people like you.

SEAN, THIERRY, KARINE, DEBBIE & JESUS: Thanks for stopping by. I am glad you enjoyed this adventure.

EDITE & LILIANA: Muitíssimo obrigado pelos comentários. Deve haver alguma teoria que explique a riqueza moral e a nobreza de sentimentos daqueles que não têm posses ou títulos. No dia seguinte a esse episódio, comentei o ocorrido com um grande empresário com quem tive uma reunião e ele ficou chocado, dizendo que não só ele jamais faria o que seu Zezinho e dona Clemência fizeram, como que eu tampouco deveria ter aceito a hospedagem, porque "nunca se sabe que tipo de pessoas podem ser...". Fiquei sem ter o que dizer, apenas pensando em como o mundo é paradoxal.

HEIDI: At first I was a bit shy, and thought it would seem disrespectful or invasive to ask them if I could take photos. But they were so expressive, and so open, I simply didn't resist and they gladly let me photograph everything. It was dark, I had no tripod, so most photos were blurry, but I could portrait them and their home, so I can recall those moments pretty clearly with these images.

MANUEL: Yes, these walls are sort of works of art!

MIRELLA: It was difficult for me to tell how I felt. I think I could say just the basics, and the photos told the rest.

LILIANA: Não tenho fotos diurnas. Saí quando ainda estava escuro.

SOLANGE: Conhecendo bem você, sei que teria sentido o mesmo que senti. Mas se estas fotos te comovem, imagine estar lá, sendo acolhido no meio da noite, abraçado como alguém de casa, e ter uma despedida de velhos amigos...
Eduardo.affonso said at 9:36 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Obrigado, FÁBIO. É difícil traduzir certas experiências e emoções em imagens - teria que ser um bom fotógrafo pra isso. Mas pela reação das pessoas dá pra sacar que a simplicidade e a singeleza dos meus "anfitriões acidentais" venceu todas as possíveis deficiências do meu Inglês e das minhas fotos meio fora de foco...

DEBBIE: Even in other parts of Brazil events like this would be a fiction. But not in the small villages, in the country side, where solidarity is still a most preserved value.

ROBERT: Thanks for the tips! I had never thought of that, but they do make sense. I hope I won't have such problem again, but if it happens I will do what you suggested.
Olie said at 9:41 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
A warming story indeed. Truly, nothing happens by chance and you can see God thru this people who still offer their best even with less! This really deserve a TOD, congratulations!
Liliana said at 9:59 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Ya ves, volví como veinte veces a este Tabblo... Cada vez más me llega. La verdad, me hubiera sentido muy rara al principio, no soy ninguna extraterrestre, me conocés bien, pero casi ni me hubiera animado a mirar nada. Abrir tu casa no es fácil... Pero vuelvo a lo mismo: por suerte no todos son así, tal vez sea un temor de "bichos de ciudad". Recuerdo cuando tuvimos el accidente tan grande, en Entre Ríos, en la ruta, todos los autos paraban, bajaba la gernte, quería ayudar. Era una ruta interior. Cuando vemos un auto con problemas, en general... pocos son (somos...) los que paran porque surge lo del empresario: ¿No será una trampa?¿Me sacarán algo?... No hay nada para sacar y mucho para ofrecer. ¡Me hubiera encantado haber estado ahí, oler ese café, ese caldo de cana, probar ese divino, infaltable, blanquísimo arroz brasileño!
Liliana said at 10:07 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
¡Voy a escribir una novela! Otro recuerdo: en la Cachoeira do Pitú (debe de haber miles con ese nombre, esta estaba cerca de Cananéia) ¡¡¡¡se nos quedó el auto... en el barro!!!! Y TODOS (los pocos que había) nos ayudaron. Fue defícil pero nadie quedó afuera, Fer ni sabía cómo comunicarse, eran puros gestos... Hasta los "menininhos" empjuaron. Grato recuerdo.
Bxrgirl27 said at 10:29 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
I don't think this was a chance encounter, Edu. You got stuck there for a reason and it was to share this amazing story of human kindness with all of us. Thank you for sharing this! :)
Rita.Mandarino said at 11:26 p.m. on Sep 9, 2009:
Edu, respeito seu " bairrismo " mas penso diferente. Generosidade e hospitalidade são características de nosso povo. Uns mais , uns menos. Acho que os mais simples e pobres são menos " armados ". De qualquer maneira sua experiência foi ímpar e vc consegui emocionar uma comunidade inteira de tabbloeiros com suas fotos. Parabens de novo, de novo, de novo...
Sirnicolay said at 3:25 a.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
Great story of human compassion. :) Beautiful tribute, Edu! The portrait of the woman sitting is excellent. Well deserved, TOD! :)
Dyowi said at 6:00 a.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
what a heart warming story, this a great way to give tribute.
congrats on TOD Edu!
Charlespop said at 7:38 a.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
This is one of those tabblos that I will return to again and again. This should be a tabblo of the day for a whole week !
Lifequest22 said at 10:07 a.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
Edu--congrats on a superb Tabblo.
FoguinhoFoto said at 12:11 p.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
Eduardo,lindo demais maravilhoso tabblo escandalosamente perfeito e tudo no total sincronismo,tanto as fotografia como a luz que você usou não sou muito bom de luz mais tá perfeita parabens e como sempre falo os nossos olhos agradece .
EMA said at 5:25 p.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
Não costumo voltar mas, desta vez, ao ler o que lhe disse o tal empresário, apeteceu-me dizer: "Quem é desconfiado não é fiel" um ditado popular porrtuguês. :)
Eduardo.affonso said at 6:10 p.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
EDITE: Os ditados populares carregam uma sabedoria ancestral...

FOGUINHO: Acho que a luz é chave da fotografia - é a sua alma e o seu maior desafio. Luz demais, luz de menos, estamos sempre tendo que lidar com isso. Ia fazer um curso sobre fotografia noturna justamente pra aprender a lidar com essa situações.

LINDA & CHARLES: Thank you a lot for visiting these images again! E vc tb, RITA...

DYOWI, OLIE & JAMES: I would never be able to "pay" this family for their hospitality, so this tabblo is a humble way to show my gratitude.

LAURA: Nice to hear from you again! You probably know I am not religious, and I believe everything happens merely by chance (that's what makes life unpredictable, challenging), but I was really happy to have the opportunity to meet these people, no matter what had happened to my car, no matter how stressed I was before I found their home.

LILIANA: Há um velho ditado que diz "tudo vai bem quando acaba bem" - e mesmo acidentes (como o seu ou o meu) podem nos proporcionar situações de levam a algum aprendizado e crescimento. Se uma tragédia provoca solidariedade, não terá sido uma tragédia completa.
Ebucar said at 9:38 p.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
É mesmo difícil traduzir certas experiências e emoções em imagens, como você disse... Mas você conseguiu! E como conseguiu... Só mesmo sendo o fotógrafo que você é. Só mesmo sendo a pessoa incrível que você é. Simplicidade... singeleza...abrir as portas da própria casa a um estranho... compartilhar... doar...quanta entrega.... quanta crença. Um tabblo cheio de emoção. Sensacional!
Eduardo.affonso said at 9:55 p.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
Brigado, ELIANE! "Singeleza" é uma palavra que a gente quase não usa, e um conceito que quase não aplica na nossa vida cotidiana - e quando a gente se depara com isso, assim, em estado bruto, é que percebe como complica as coisas, como se reveste de couraças, como inventa desculpas. Queria que tudo fosse simples assim, como bater numa porta e ela se abrir, pedir ajuda e a mão do outro se estender, ser acolhido sem ter que dizer uma palavra, ir embora e levar um caminhão de saudades.
Ebucar said at 10:00 p.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
Isso seria algo como viver num paraíso...Lá não se precisaria de luxos, nem couraças, nem desculpas... nem sequer portas! Você me faz pensar num Brasil que pouco vejo. E às vezes até esqueço que existe. Obrigada por me trazer ao mundo real!!!
Eduardo.affonso said at 10:01 p.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
Como é que você quer ver o Brasil morando em Brasília e trabalhando pro governo???
Ebucar said at 11:01 p.m. on Sep 10, 2009:
Tá bom... tá bom... Um dia, quem sabe, você se convence de que aqui em Brasília existe "gente de verdade", ademais de todo o resto...
Noe said at 3:05 a.m. on Sep 11, 2009:
Wow... que historia Eduardo, que afortunado fuiste al recibir ayuda de esos ángeles. Tabblo genial!
DanMan said at 7:20 a.m. on Sep 11, 2009:
Very emotional, Eduardo. Thanks for sharing the story!
Tishfish said at 2:06 p.m. on Sep 11, 2009:
Usually I am at a loss for proper words, but this one I had lots to say, but upon reading all the comments, there wasn't a lot more that wasn't said. I do know one thing and that is that there is so many wonderful giving people in this world that we haven't begun to meet and maybe never would. Most of us in this world has far too much, but these people has the most important thing and that is love and generosity, and they are willing to share that. Wonderful story Eduardo ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Eduardo.affonso said at 2:40 p.m. on Sep 11, 2009:
DOREEN: I loved your comment, and I am sure Zezinho & Clemência would be deeply touched by your words. I actually think they have no idea how noble and rich they are...

DAN: Maybe this tabblo turned out more emotional than I expected it to be, but... I had to be faithfull to my feelings.

NOE: Yo no creo en ángeles, pero que los hay, los hay... :-)

ELIANE: Não tenho dúvidas de que aí tem "gente de verdade" (tabbloeiros, inclusive...), mas essa é uma terra que não me inspira os melhores sentimentos. Vamos ver se melhora com o Serra (ou será com o Aécio?).
Snooway said at 3:02 a.m. on Sep 12, 2009:
great story, what a wonderful family, very heartwarming tabblo. belated congrats on TOD.
Ira said at 12:24 p.m. on Sep 12, 2009:
Simple and good place. The simple and good people
Loes said at 4:26 p.m. on Sep 12, 2009:
A very touching story Eduardo, I think many people should take example by Zezinho and Clemencia!
Leftofcenter said at 5:11 p.m. on Sep 13, 2009:
yes this is a very sweet and moving story. especially for us city lost souls. and the photos to go with it are just too bwana to explain. very touching for an atheist vampire heart :) I like the photo where they are all trying to fix your car at the light of a flashlight and you're taking pictures for tabblo????????????? RS
Sd14 said at 10:16 a.m. on Oct 11, 2009:
true human nature always show,sit self when we are at our lowest point,
congrats Doc you have been so lucky to have experianced true human generosity,
well done & presented here for all to see, shurly a lesson for us all,
congrats on achieveing your 500th tabblo,
Waltinho said at 11:39 p.m. on Oct 11, 2009:
Acho que nada é por acaso; tudo foi obra do destino. considere uma benção.
Mrsfabulous said at 8:44 p.m. on Oct 23, 2009:
What a beautiful story, Edu. And what a remarkable family.
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