Bahama Drama

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Bahama Drama

Where are all of my murders Bahamas

Where are all of my murders Bahamas

Can you kill a person? I thought about it just now, and then tried to visualize the scenario that would cause me to have to.

I tried to but I still couldn’t visualize it so I had to think of survival situations and then visualize it, and I still couldn’t and it made my stomach feel upset afterwards of trying to see myself doing it, but I still don’t feel comfortable taking a life. How about you?

This was a thought experiment for me today. Maybe it will help you to know what you’re really made of with all of that mouth. Lmao 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Can you kill someone?


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Bahama Drama

Breaking in homes it’s my thing

Breaking in homes it’s my thing

Good afternoon Bahama Drama please keep me anonymous. Since I was 14 I’ve been breaking into people homes when they away to work. And I kinda of shy to be writing these things but you know it is what it is.

I started doing it when I went off stateside to live with my Mommy family. Things was rough. I was sleeping on the floor with two other cousins and sometimes we ain’t even have food in the house. The adults used to leave us home all day while they working two three jobs trying keep the lights on. But hunger does make you think different.

The first time I break in somewhere was this lil corner house down the street. I only gone in cause I see they always leave the window crack open. I ain’t take nothing big. Just some snacks, a couple dollars they had in a jar, and I gone. I tell myself I just surviving. But after that it get easier and easier. Like a thrill. Like I was invisible and nobody could stop me.

Even when I come back to Nassau it ain’t stop. I start watching people routine. I could tell who leaving for work by the kinda car they drive or if they got on uniform. I know when they kids gone school. I even know who got security and who don’t. I feel shame even saying this but I just being real. I ain’t proud. Sometimes I cry after I done do it cause deep down I know I wasn’t raise like that. But I can’t seem to stop.

I don’t drink. I don’t smoke. I don’t party. But this one thing feel like a hold on me. I try stop couple times but when bills pile up or I ain’t got no food or the rent late I go right back.

Now I older I start seeing how much pain I cause people. Some of them ain’t never feel safe in they home again after I gone in. And that hurt me. Cause I know I mess up. I just don’t know how to get help. I don’t want go jail. But I don’t want keep living like this neither.

If anybody out there ever been in this kinda darkness and find a way out, say a prayer for me. I tired now. I just want live right.

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If the wrong person catches you in their place I’m afraid there will be a lot of slow singing and flower bringing.

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Breaking in homes it's my thing Good afternoon Bahama Drama please keep me anonymous. Since I was 14 I've been breaking into people homes when they away to work. And I kinda of s
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Bahama Drama

Sir Sidney Poitier at 20; years old

Sir Sidney Poitier at 20; years old

At 20, Sidney Poitier was a dishwasher in New York City, struggling to read beyond a third grade level. One day, he saw a newspaper ad that read “Actors Wanted” and took it as a sign. At the audition, he was mocked for his reading and accent and told to go back to dishwashing. Deeply offended, he vowed on the street that day to become an actor to prove that man wrong.

Still washing dishes, Poitier auditioned at the American Negro Theater in Harlem. Though initially rejected, he offered to work as a janitor in exchange for lessons. Eventually, he became an understudy by chance, replacing Harry Belafonte one night. A producer in the audience gave him a small part, and despite early stage fright and mistakes, critics took notice.

In 1954 he was offered a film role as a janitor who stayed silent after gangsters killed his daughter. Poitier turned it down, saying it went against his values as a father. Though broke and owing hospital fees, he refused the 750 dollar role, pawned his furniture, and returned to dishwashing. The agent who had offered the role, Martin Baum, was so impressed by his integrity that he became Poitier’s agent for life.

Poitier won an Oscar for Lilies of the Field in 1963. In In the Heat of the Night (1967), he insisted on changing a key scene where his character is slapped to include a powerful response he slaps back. He also demanded it remain in all showings, including in the South. The moment became iconic, and the film won five Academy Awards including Best Picture.

Did you know that Ozzie Poitier is directly related to Sidney Poitier?

Sir Sidney Poitier at 20; years old At 20, Sidney Poitier was a dishwasher in New York City, struggling to read beyond a third grade level. One day, he saw a newspaper ad that re
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