@stonebo1976: Hell yeah,Cuz StoneBo said soo

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fredellstonebobegay
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Monday 21 October 2024 19:29:31 GMT
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ann9733
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2024-10-22 01:12:41
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priscilla.hudson
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I’ve been thinking a lot about Paul Reubens lately. Most people know him as Pee-wee Herman, brilliant, bizarre, iconic. But to me, he was something even more rare: a deeply kind and generous soul. Every year, without fail, Paul would send me a video on my birthday. A goofy, sweet, totally “him” kind of message. It always made me laugh, always reminded me that joy doesn’t have to be complicated. What I didn’t know then (and what still breaks my heart) is that he was doing all of this while quietly battling cancer. He never said a word about it. Never sought sympathy. Instead, he chose to keep giving and showing up for people. And he did that for me in more ways than one. Paul always supported my education initiatives. He believed in giving kids space to imagine, to play, to learn differently. He truly got it—and he backed it up with real encouragement and action. That’s who Paul was. Not just a creative genius, but someone who lived his art—spreading joy, kindness, and curiosity. His influence stretched far beyond Pee-wee’s Playhouse. He reminded so many of us that it was okay to be weird, wonderful, and wholly ourselves. If you want to see the full scope of who he was—beyond the bow tie and bicycle—please watch the new documentary about his life, now streaming on HBO Max. It’s a beautiful, funny, and deeply human portrait of someone who made the world lighter just by being in it. Thank you, Paul. For the laughs, the support, and the birthday messages I’ll never forget. #peeweeherman
I’ve been thinking a lot about Paul Reubens lately. Most people know him as Pee-wee Herman, brilliant, bizarre, iconic. But to me, he was something even more rare: a deeply kind and generous soul. Every year, without fail, Paul would send me a video on my birthday. A goofy, sweet, totally “him” kind of message. It always made me laugh, always reminded me that joy doesn’t have to be complicated. What I didn’t know then (and what still breaks my heart) is that he was doing all of this while quietly battling cancer. He never said a word about it. Never sought sympathy. Instead, he chose to keep giving and showing up for people. And he did that for me in more ways than one. Paul always supported my education initiatives. He believed in giving kids space to imagine, to play, to learn differently. He truly got it—and he backed it up with real encouragement and action. That’s who Paul was. Not just a creative genius, but someone who lived his art—spreading joy, kindness, and curiosity. His influence stretched far beyond Pee-wee’s Playhouse. He reminded so many of us that it was okay to be weird, wonderful, and wholly ourselves. If you want to see the full scope of who he was—beyond the bow tie and bicycle—please watch the new documentary about his life, now streaming on HBO Max. It’s a beautiful, funny, and deeply human portrait of someone who made the world lighter just by being in it. Thank you, Paul. For the laughs, the support, and the birthday messages I’ll never forget. #peeweeherman

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