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Originally posted by: Oldestfan
There was once a man who was born in India. He studied law in England, moved to South Africa for many years, and looked the look and walked the talk. He soon got into political movements and after making history, returned to his native land, and went on a huge train ride. Struck by the poverty in this country, he doffed his clothes and wore two pieces of cloth for the rest of his life. He met royalty, viceroys, lawyers, beggars, thieves, farmers, refugees and a lot of normal people as well. He was mocked many times for his dress. His colleagues and advisors must have gone blue in the face trying to coach him on appearance, but he was always a step ahead of them. His credibility gradually overshadowed his dress, and he gained acceptance world wide. His stakes were much higher than a TV soap. He played for the emergence of a nation from colonized fiefdoms, the birth of a sovereign republic.
He had the same character through his life, bur his persona and its different layers were reflected in his appearance. You can stiil see his bloodstained robes from his fatal gun shot wound at a museum somewhere in the capital of India.Appearance does flesh out a new character, but that does not mean the character should be boxed in by it. Clothes or hair maketh not the man, they may reflect is persona, but they cannot change the core.Oh yeah, and the man I was talking about, his mugshot is on Indian currency!
Originally posted by: Oldestfan
There was once a man who was born in India. He studied law in England, moved to South Africa for many years, and looked the look and walked the talk. He soon got into political movements and after making history, returned to his native land, and went on a huge train ride. Struck by the poverty in this country, he doffed his clothes and wore two pieces of cloth for the rest of his life. He met royalty, viceroys, lawyers, beggars, thieves, farmers, refugees and a lot of normal people as well. He was mocked many times for his dress. His colleagues and advisors must have gone blue in the face trying to coach him on appearance, but he was always a step ahead of them. His credibility gradually overshadowed his dress, and he gained acceptance world wide. His stakes were much higher than a TV soap. He played for the emergence of a nation from colonized fiefdoms, the birth of a sovereign republic.
He had the same character through his life, bur his persona and its different layers were reflected in his appearance. You can stiil see his bloodstained robes from his fatal gun shot wound at a museum somewhere in the capital of India.Appearance does flesh out a new character, but that does not mean the character should be boxed in by it. Clothes or hair maketh not the man, they may reflect is persona, but they cannot change the core.Oh yeah, and the man I was talking about, his mugshot is on Indian currency!
Originally posted by: delena90
Did you really just compare MAHATMA GANDHI to a two bit actor?!?
P.S - MG's appearance was to make a specific point against the people who colonized us. It wasn't some petulant attempt to experiment with his look!
Originally posted by: Oldestfan
There was once a man who was born in India. He studied law in England, moved to South Africa for many years, and looked the look and walked the talk. He soon got into political movements and after making history, returned to his native land, and went on a huge train ride. Struck by the poverty in this country, he doffed his clothes and wore two pieces of cloth for the rest of his life. He met royalty, viceroys, lawyers, beggars, thieves, farmers, refugees and a lot of normal people as well. He was mocked many times for his dress. His colleagues and advisors must have gone blue in the face trying to coach him on appearance, but he was always a step ahead of them. His credibility gradually overshadowed his dress, and he gained acceptance world wide. His stakes were much higher than a TV soap. He played for the emergence of a nation from colonized fiefdoms, the birth of a sovereign republic.
He had the same character through his life, bur his persona and its different layers were reflected in his appearance. You can stiil see his bloodstained robes from his fatal gun shot wound at a museum somewhere in the capital of India.Appearance does flesh out a new character, but that does not mean the character should be boxed in by it. Clothes or hair maketh not the man, they may reflect is persona, but they cannot change the core.Oh yeah, and the man I was talking about, his mugshot is on Indian currency!