Mohawks are annoying to maintain. – Michael

So for the Lightning Cloud concert we all decided that I would spike up my mohawk. The day of the performance my great room mates helped me shave the sides and it was really great. Alex and Alejandro were fantastic to help hook me up with some of their skills, and razors and creams and what-not.

Well when we finally got to spiking it there were 6 people that had to help out! I don’t even know how many we put in my hair but it did work for awhile. Sadly I washed everything out before the concert started because it just didn’t work out :/

Update – Michael

We went to SPAAAAAAAAAACE.

Sorta.

NASA was cool. And we have a lot of photos. It was amazing meeting Red Cloud and Crystal Lightning and seeing them perform.

This program is ending too soon. I need to get a photo up here of my head cause we shaved the side of my hair suuuuper short.

Western University questions.

What’s the ideal doctor-patient relationship?

A doctor should understand a bit about you, in a way you can’t approach every patient the same way. Some patients would want to be more up front while others may want more of a friend basis.

What should your doctor know about you and/or your people?

Diabetes is all too common in our people. Some may hold the old traditions and not like pills and other kinds of modern day treatments.

What type of questions should your doctor have for you?

Questions about eating habits and exercise are very important, make sure to address the risk of Diabetes.

Any good or bad experiences with doctors?

Most of my visits with doctors have been well, though I know a friend who has been treated horribly due to mental illnesses and the reactions people give her because of that. Many doctors became very hostile towards her when she told them she had decided against taking medicines, only because they all had bad side effects as well. We live in a world very based around the belief that a simple pill can fix anything and everything, though that is not entirely so. Doctors should be ready to help guide a patient towards a path to better help without the wish of medicine if the patient so chooses, peacefully.