The legacy of a person you love you first comes to you in its own specific way. For me and my mother, it is that morning sun, that soft warmness that hits you in the face telling you—today is going to be ok. Thanks for sharing your story.
The more I read Meg's and Andrea's words, the more I think they are revolutionizing love and life and death. I've never seen anything like it. Thank you for bringing them to us in these wonderful interviews, which complement Come See Me In the Good Light so beautifully. DRIVE
I loved Things That Don't Suck when Andrea wrote it and love it just as much with Megan writing it. Two beautiful souls, two beautiful minds, one beautiful heart. DRIVE...it would be an honor. ❤️
What Meg said about her writing going on hold while Andrea's soared, and now having this light on that own work, resonates so much. I work with creatives who experience blocks or changes in creativity due to health ... but the creative life of the caregiver is one of the least talked-about experiences I know of. It changes shape so quietly. It sounds like Meg's is finding its way back through the very thing that was being held for Andrea. That feels like love continuing to move through in a different direction. So powerful.
That's so true, Kathryn. Caregiving can impact creativity profoundly. Yes, it feels like Meg's creative energy is surging at the moment! So glad you enjoyed the interview!
Andrea & Meg entered my life in a way/time that can only be described as cosmic. In a way that saved me. Anytime I’m stuck writing a poem/ I hear either one or both their voices guiding me through the muck. Great interview, Jane/Meg. Off to read part two now 💜 I already have Drive Here and Devastate Me but would love Meg’s autograph so
I have been following and devouring Andrea's poetry for a while, moving through significant life transitions with their words as companion and guide. I first watched "Come See Me in the Good Light" with my sister. As the documentary ended, I said to my sis, "I want to be loved like that. I want to love like that."
The Universe, God, or maybe Andrea heard that prayer. A few months later, I fell in love with a woman who loves me like that. When we witness the love between Meg and Andrea and listen to or read their poetry or send snippets to one another, there is this quiet knowing that we are so lucky to love like that. This love is such a gift and I wish it for everyone.
Thank you, Meg and Andrea. I was sitting on the second row at the Paramount performance, and I'll be sitting on row 13 at Red Rocks. It will be lightning!⚡️ DRIVE
After I was diagnosed again one of my cousins asked: you know Andrea Gibson? I did not. Went looking. Started reading and listening. Can’t recommend enough… it’s the stuff souls need when teetering on the edge.
A beautiful interview. I love Meg’s draw back to poetry out of realizing it’s pure raw power—and after a pull from Andrea. Poetry is the thing I write only for me, and keeping it that way feels sacred somehow.
Oh, that's beautiful, Logan! When Meg starts up her classes again, I'm signing up. Maybe I'll see you there! Happy you enjoyed the interview. Part Two just posted!!
The legacy of a person you love you first comes to you in its own specific way. For me and my mother, it is that morning sun, that soft warmness that hits you in the face telling you—today is going to be ok. Thanks for sharing your story.
DRIVE
Oh, that's beautiful, Bee. 🌸
The more I read Meg's and Andrea's words, the more I think they are revolutionizing love and life and death. I've never seen anything like it. Thank you for bringing them to us in these wonderful interviews, which complement Come See Me In the Good Light so beautifully. DRIVE
Ooooh, yes, Liz! So beautifully put! I agree! And delighted you enjoyed the interviews! ❤️
I loved Things That Don't Suck when Andrea wrote it and love it just as much with Megan writing it. Two beautiful souls, two beautiful minds, one beautiful heart. DRIVE...it would be an honor. ❤️
I completely agree, Ann!
What Meg said about her writing going on hold while Andrea's soared, and now having this light on that own work, resonates so much. I work with creatives who experience blocks or changes in creativity due to health ... but the creative life of the caregiver is one of the least talked-about experiences I know of. It changes shape so quietly. It sounds like Meg's is finding its way back through the very thing that was being held for Andrea. That feels like love continuing to move through in a different direction. So powerful.
DRIVE
That's so true, Kathryn. Caregiving can impact creativity profoundly. Yes, it feels like Meg's creative energy is surging at the moment! So glad you enjoyed the interview!
Such a powerful piece! Thanks for sharing it. <3 <3
Now I'M crying because of love. Hooboy.
I knooooooow! And it's beautiful!!
Andrea & Meg entered my life in a way/time that can only be described as cosmic. In a way that saved me. Anytime I’m stuck writing a poem/ I hear either one or both their voices guiding me through the muck. Great interview, Jane/Meg. Off to read part two now 💜 I already have Drive Here and Devastate Me but would love Meg’s autograph so
DRIVE
How beautiful, Jae! And what potent voices to have in your head!! I hope you enjoy Part Two.
DRIVE!
DRIVE
I have been following and devouring Andrea's poetry for a while, moving through significant life transitions with their words as companion and guide. I first watched "Come See Me in the Good Light" with my sister. As the documentary ended, I said to my sis, "I want to be loved like that. I want to love like that."
The Universe, God, or maybe Andrea heard that prayer. A few months later, I fell in love with a woman who loves me like that. When we witness the love between Meg and Andrea and listen to or read their poetry or send snippets to one another, there is this quiet knowing that we are so lucky to love like that. This love is such a gift and I wish it for everyone.
Thank you, Meg and Andrea. I was sitting on the second row at the Paramount performance, and I'll be sitting on row 13 at Red Rocks. It will be lightning!⚡️ DRIVE
How wonderful, Nan! Thank you for sharing such a beautiful, hopeful story. xx
DRIVE
DRIVE
The vision of Andrea painting sunsets for Megan has me in beautiful tatters. Thank you for this stunning conversation, Jane and Megan.
DRIVE
Oh my goodness, "beautiful tatters." I love that! And I'm so glad you enjoyed our chat, Sheri! Part Two just posted!
I guess you guys inspired me! Looking forward to reading Part Two.
❤️
Sooooo beautiful ❤️DRIVE
Thanks, Bob! I'm happy you enjoyed it!! ❤️
After I was diagnosed again one of my cousins asked: you know Andrea Gibson? I did not. Went looking. Started reading and listening. Can’t recommend enough… it’s the stuff souls need when teetering on the edge.
Firstly, I hope you're doing okay, Lee. And, yes, our souls really need Andrea's beautiful words. And Meg's!
A beautiful interview. I love Meg’s draw back to poetry out of realizing it’s pure raw power—and after a pull from Andrea. Poetry is the thing I write only for me, and keeping it that way feels sacred somehow.
Oh, that's beautiful, Logan! When Meg starts up her classes again, I'm signing up. Maybe I'll see you there! Happy you enjoyed the interview. Part Two just posted!!
Ohhh I’d love to join a class! Hope to see you there!
❤️
DRIVE