Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer

After today, there are only two final conversations in this series.

This coming Tuesday, two poets who have shared so much beauty, wisdom, and heart with all of us, James Cruz and Rosemary Wahtola Trommer, will be here together with us for what I know will be s- a very special conversation.

And then a folk legend and lifelong activist, Noel Paul Stookey, which is Paul of Peter, Paul and Mary, and poet A.S. Aubry.

They will bring the heart of their show, Listening For The Notes, which has been shared on stages of historic opera houses, right here to this community, to be in conversation with you live via Zoom.

To, um, your, uh, poem about your father, my mom's been dead for 20 years.

I think I'm a bit older than you, Sam and Ellen, and Rosemary Wahtola Trommer once said, I think it's at least a year ago, the love for her son is still growing in her heart.

And you know, when she first said that, I don't know, maybe it was barriers, my own barriers, I did not get that.

But in the last, hmm, six or seven months, I feel the love for my mom is growing, and it's like she's very close.