16 Comments
User's avatar
Manuel A Garcia's avatar

Thanks for sharing a great story with deep pathos, Tío. 🙏🏻

B Stings's avatar

Thanks for reading. Lolo lives on. A fantastic guy ❤️

Carole Roseland's avatar

Sorry about Lolo. I hope that cannon thing works out!😊

B Stings's avatar

Thank you. We'll find out tomorrow :)

Carole Roseland's avatar

Let me know how it goes.

B Stings's avatar

Lolo's cannon ball remains were successfully launched out to sea as his life was commemorated on a Northern California beach yesterday afternoon. Rock the light, Lolo!

Carole Roseland's avatar

Talk about going out in style! Thanks for the follow-up. Nice you could be there.😊❤️

Wendy  Gray's avatar

Oh, such friends are the rarest gems. Those we will never forget. 💜

B Stings's avatar

Gems they are. Thanks for reading ❤️

Petrena Wilbur's avatar

So sorry for your loss.

B Stings's avatar

Thank you, Petrena. He was a great guy and one of a kind.

Jo-Ann Petrarca's avatar

🌷🙏👼🏻

B Stings's avatar

Yes, I'm sorry for your loss as well. It's so great to have such close friends and friends we can truly call brothers or sisters and mean it when we do. Been thinking about Lolo all week and surely have memories that will be with me forever. Hope you are having a spectacular Sunday. I really enjoyed reading about B Rover yesterday too 🤩

Bev13's avatar

I'm sorry for your loss

Sandy Stuart Shaller's avatar

I read this many times over, because there is such carefully developed pathos is the narrator's growing recollection of this old friend and finally how they once passed as brothers.

There is something so touching about that part and how it lead to an avalanche of recollection. I had a best friend who passed for my older brother, especially when we went to the movies and split the difference when he paid full price and I paid half price as his kid bro. He was 6'2" and I'm 5'5". He passed away too, and ai mourn him almost every day. Thank you for this terrifically funny, and warm-hearted recollection.