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iPhone Proposal in Movie Theater

I proposed to my girlfriend, Vy (Vee), by writing a song and making a music video for her. We went out to see a film at our favorite movie theater and she was completely surprised once she figured out what was playing on the screen wasn’t actually an iPhone commercial. iTunes DOWNLOAD (helps toward the wedding): bit.ly Free Download: bit.ly I’ve received many questions and I’ll attempt to answer some! 1) My friends said “don’t you dare” because they were wanting to match Vy up with a different friend but lucky for me they weren’t interested in each other. 2) Vy is pronounced “Vee”. 3) Yes, we have a bit of a height difference. She’s 5’0 and I’m 6’4! 4) Yes, she’s old enough to get engaged. Ha! She’s 26. Just very young looking! 5) No, I did not hire “Weird Al” to sing this song. It’s actually me singing (and playing the instruments) haha! 6) That ring and diamond are from here: www.jamesallen.com LONG VERSION: Vy (Vee) has been wanting me to write a song for her for a very long time. I decided to write a Top 40 / Club type song because this is the type of music she likes most. Since I’m not a great singer, I found it very convenient that auto-tune is very popular in this genre. Ha! I recorded and mixed everything in Pro Tools. No loops were used. A big thank you to my brother, Casey, for doing a great job filming all the iPhone action. This entire project took about 4 months to complete since I could only work on it when Vy was not around. It was hard coming up with so

(Clip courtesy of Simon & Goodman Picture Co.) Winner of 2011 Oscar for Best Documentary In the heart of Tel Aviv, there is an exceptional school where children from forty-eight different countries and diverse backgrounds come together to learn. Many of the students arrive at Bialik-Rogozin School fleeing poverty, political adversity and even genocide. Here, no child is a stranger. The film follows several students’ struggle to acclimate to life in a new land while slowly opening up to share their stories of hardship and tragedy: – Mohammed, a sixteen-year-old refugee from Darfur, witnessed the killing of his grandmother and father before escaping alone through Egypt to Israel. Having never been in a school before, his sharp mind and tremendous determination enable him to make up the years of study he never had. – Johannes arrived at Bialik-Rogozin after spending most of his life in refugee camps across the Middle East. His father struggles to obtain a work visa while twelve-year-old Johannes struggles to adjust to attending school for the first time. After a slow start, his teachers realize that he is nearly blind in one eye and take him to an eye clinic. With his new glasses, before long, he is reading and writing — and helping other newcomers to adjust. – After the murder of her mother, Esther and her father fled South Africa with nothing, in search of safety and peace of mind. At Bialik-Rogozin, they are welcomed with clothing, food and counsel on beginning a new
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