Muhammad Ali

On By ResaIn Famous People

On February 25, 1964

Cassius Clay, knocked out Sonny Liston for his first world title in boxing.

On March 6, 1964

Cassius Clay changed his name to Muhammad Ali

At the Ali/Liston (1964) fight was a photographer, Neil Leifer.

Leifer took what became an iconic photograph. You can buy a print from the photographer’s website, if you can afford it.

Artist, The Half Decent, painted a massive mural of it in a narrow ally that was impossible to get a straight on shot in.

The above slide show was taken from the most straight across vantage point, the indent for a fire escape.

Float Like A Butterfly, Sting Like A Bee

That is a statement made famous by Ali.

     I designed the costumes for a movie "Strange Justice", a docu-drama of the Anita Hill/Clarence Thomas United States senate hearings. The actor playing Clarence Thomas was Delroy Lindo. 
We were shooting backwards a decade, so I had his suits custom tailored. A suit was ready to be fit the day he arrived for prep. The fitting went well, but he had 1 request. Could I make the pockets really deep, to fit his large hands? 

I took hand measurements and sent the alterations to the tailor, with a special note about the pockets. Everything runs on a last minute seat of your pants timing in film. The suit was picked up from the tailor the night before he played.

     The morning Delroy played, I got called to his winnie*. He was livid. His hands would not fit into his pockets. They barely made it half way to his wrist. I walked to set with him while he tore a small strip off me. I had failed his simple request. 

     He didn't play again for 2 more days. So I personally took the suit into the tailor, who had not and still refused to make the pockets bigger. It was a tailoring no-no. I can be quite "assertive" when needed, and the pockets were corrected. 

     A couple of days after that I got called to his winnie, again. He looked me square in the eyes, and sincerely apologized for his behaviour about the pockets.

     I said something like.. aww that's okay.

     He said - When someone makes a sincere, honest and heart felt apology to you, you need to sincerely accept the apology, if in fact you are accepting it. 

     Eyes locked, I said Delroy, I honestly accept your apology, and I thank you for it. He said he appreciated my acceptance. We were best buddies on the shoot after that. He would hold talking on his phone to wish me a good morning, air high fives across a parking lots and always genuine smiles. 

     On the last day of the shoot, he gave gifts to some of the crew. I still remember him handing me a tiny jewelry box, opening it to find a marquesite & sterling bee brooch inside. I looked up and thanked him, all the while thinking “Sting like a bee- Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee". 

     I still have the brooch, and I cannot see an image of Ali without thinking of Delroy Lindo, and that honest apologies are 2 sided.

I close with a slideshow of demented angled shots form the narrow alley.

I went back to the alley a second time, as I had the warm filter on, accidentally. The alley was still narrow.

Pics taken by Resa – 2024

Toronto, Canada

The Artist:

winnie* – a Winnebago motor home used for stars’ dressing rooms on location shoots.

171 thoughts on “Muhammad Ali”

  1. That’s a beautiful story, Resa, that highlights sincerity and graciousness. People with some power can choose to be kind or to be bullies. Thank you for sharing.

    I’m not a boxing fan, but of course I know that quote. The mural is powerful.

    1. Thank you, Merril!

      The story is a good slice of my life, and yes, people can choose.

      Actors have a lot of pressure to deliver performances. Of course therein lies “the choice” when things aren’t going well.

      Another intriguing point is that many (not all) are method, or use method techniques when about to perform.

      In that case, they are becoming or have become that character in perception. So, Delroy was Clarence Thomas, in a sense. He was playing a person most on set did not like. This incident happened on the way to a performance. Anyway, it all added up, and I have read the CT does have anger management issues.

      I’m not a boxing fan, either, but hubs is. It really is the remnants of gladiator fights. I don’t know a lot about boxing, but I sure know of Ali and that quote.

    1. It truly is an iconic photo. It seems the photographer made a life off that picture.

      The artist is a tattoo artist by trade. His artwork is excellent.

      The movie… I found it on youtube last week… I think it was youtube. I’ll try to find it and get back to you! Clink!

    1. Thanks Robbie!

      Narrow alleys are a nuisance for taking large images. Glad you liked the story.

      I’ll put it in my book of film memoirs, like Trent has suggested. 🌟💖🌹

            1. Unfortunately it’s going to take awhile, months for the cat to come around. She was neglected by an owner who was very ill, and the 2 male cats sidelined her.She learned how to survive one her own. The vet says she has reverted to an indoor feral state.

              Sigh…that’s why she mauled my hand.
              This is no ordinary claw scratch.
              The were deep rear claw punctures. I’ve been on antibiotics for 2 weeks + 1day.
              The doc saw it today. I’m going back Friday.
              If he doesn’t think it will heal on its own… it will be a different treatment.

              I didn’t ask. I’m just hoping for the best.

                1. Thank you, Robbie!
                  I’m being positive about this last bit of infection getting to a point where my own body can finish the healing.!

  4. Great story. You had talked about doing a book about your experiences on set and this needs to be part of it!

    I like the mural, even if it is hard to photograph. And a print of that shot? Oh yeah, I think everyone should buy two or three… lol, that is a bit rich for my blood! Muhammad Ali is one of the few celebrities I have seen up close. I was at the Smithsonian as a kid (1976?). People where shouting that they couldn’t believe he was there and started running for the stairs. My brother and I jumped on an elevator not knowing who “he” was. The door opened and Muhammad Ali was close enough to touch. The doors closed and we were back on the empty second floor… By the time we made it back to the first floor there was a sea of people between us and him. He was quickly whisked out of the building, which soon returned to normal.

    1. Thanks Trent!

      I will definitely include this anecdote.

      It works best when something, like this mural, gets me to recount an anecdote, rather than sitting down and trying to “relive my life”. I need a great porch, a rocking chair and neighbourhood callers. Lol!

      So, that is a cool memory. It’s amazing how fans flock to their idols. Also, it’s interesting how a crowd can grow. There you were, not knowing, but swept in.

      Not all stars create hysteria, but when they do, the security detail arrives. It is also interesting who creates the hysteria.

      Thanks for the fabulous comment!

      1. It is odd how there was that bit of hysteria, enough to draw me even before I knew who it was! Of course, although he might have been a little past the height of his game, he was at the height of his fame in pop culture – he was constantly on TV and there was a song about him! Hysteria – for some reason I think of my sister’s 8th grade class seeing Robert Redford, clicking through all of their film on their 110 insta-cameras only to discover it was a body double. They did see Redford briefly, but not a one had a frame left to take a photo. That was also DC during the filming of “All the President’s Men”, so a year or two before I was there.
        Have to start thinking of ways for you to remember some of these stories 🙂

        1. Ali still has huge pop culture status. There was a docu in 23, and there is a new movie coming out about his son and dealing in the shadow of his father. “Muhammad Ali Jr.”
          Sigh

          Love “All the President’s Men”!
          Imagine being so famous, you need a body double.

          First hysteria I witnessed was when I was a newbie on a courtroom drama mini-series. It was a long hot summer. My job was ironing men’s dress shirts… 10 hours a day. I was about 105 lbs. at the end of the run.

          One day I had to rush fresh shirts to set. Treat Williams was outside and suddenly there was this strange cloud of dust encasing human women racing towards him.

          They/it moved FAST!

          Yes, I checked the “Take Me to Honeyland” folder. There are at least half a dozen stories completed, a dozen half written , not edited. Also a list of over 3 dozen stories to write.

          I also wonder about legalities. YES, 100% my personal experiences. I do not slag anyone or write “dish the dirt” but sometimes, as in the Delroy story, a less than glossy side/moment .
          appears.
          In this story it was for a warm outcome. Sometimes it ends up humour.

          Do I need a lawyer? That would be a drag. Someone suggested writing it without the names of the stars…like a Can You Guess Who This Is book. That seems to take the fun out.

          1. It is you talking about your experience and your impressions of people. It is a behind the scenes look from a different vantage. It is not a kiss-and-tell type book. But… I have no idea. It might not be a bad idea to consult with a lawyer before publishing. I am sure also doing a lot of research about it. The problem, as I see it, is that most of the people would never think about suing, but there may be that one person, or more likely that one person’s estate, that would take offense where none was intended. Still, I have read many unofficial biographies that I know the subject could not have liked and wonder how they got on. As you said, you aren’t doing that, and… One reason I will stick to fiction. I can write that the characters are totally factious even when it is obvious some are based on real people.

    1. You’re welcome, Luisa!
      That’s one of the excitements about street art. I never know what I’ll find.

      Yes, unforgettable is a good word. Thank you! xx

  6. Resa, that’s a wonderful story you told about your experience with Delroy Lindo. And that’s a wonderful version of the iconic Muhammad Ali photo. Boxing is such a brutal sport, but it does have its memorable moments.

    1. Thanks Dave.
      Yes, it’s a good memory anecdote. It’s a joy to have it. Interesting, because it’s not a material thing. It’s invisible, inside me. Well, now it’s outside me in this write. 🤭
      Boxing is like gladiator sport to me. Like all sports, I know very few names, but I know the name Ali.
      Other names I know: Babe Ruth, DiMaggio and that other ball player from Canada, Wayne Gretzky. 😂

      1. Yes, some athletes are known even to people who don’t closely follow professional sports. Muhammad Ali certainly became that way partly because of his principled politics, in addition to his boxing prowess.

        1. Ali was unique!
          I knew about Wayne Gretzky because he is/was Canadian and this is a hockey mad country.
          However, he had a line of clothes out, and that’s when I really got to know the name. I wonder if that line still exists? 🤔

  7. Timothy Price's avatar Timothy Price

    Wonderful post, Resa. I love the story about working with Delroy Lindo. I think I told you, I met Cassius Clay at a Christmas party at a neighbor’s house in 1963. I was 6 years old. I did not know who he was, but he was a cool guy.

    1. Thanks Tim!
      Delroy is a cool person. It can’t have been easy taking on the persona of Clarence Thomas.

      Yes, now that you mention it, I do recall you telling me the story. That is a young age to meet an iconic person. xo

    1. H Matt!
      It’s an idiom that means “speak to them angrily and criticize them severely”.
      I said small strip, as I have seen people way more angry and yell a lot longer.

  9. What a strong image of this legendary boxer, not that I am a fan of boxing…but there is some exception that are worth it, especially in front of this great art piece, nice post Resa!

    1. Thanks Jean Marc!
      Ali is one of the very few iconic sports legends I would recognize in an image.
      I think I would recognize Wayne Gretzky.
      xx

  10. How strange, I was just listening this song when up came your ‘blog’. Odd but fine, “…In the clearing stands a boxer, And a fighter by his trade, And he carries the reminders, Of every glove that laid him down, Or cut him till he cried out, In his anger and his shame’ I am leaving, I am leaving, But the fighter still remains…” As ever, ‘it’s splendid. Regards, TOF

    1. AHH, “The Boxer”, by Simon and Garfunkel. Great song, TOF.
      I just read all the lyrics. FAB!
      You know, I had listened to this song and liked the music, but I guess I never really listened to the lyrics. Until about 5 years ago, I thought it was about a dog. 🤭
      Thank you for your wonderful comment and be well!

  12. “I can be quite “assertive” when needed, and the pockets were corrected.“

    I laughed when I read that. I can only imagine. That’s a wonderful story and a very important lesson. Thanks for sharing it.

    1. Dan,
      Can you imagine the arrogance of that tailor? I never used him again.
      Any other tailor I employed was more than happy to do requests, especially considering the money they get paid when working for film.

      Yes, I studied tailoring, have made suits and there are rules. It is (was) a snotty world.
      Then again, the rules are not to create a better world order. Crying out loud, we’re taking a pair of pants for a movie.

      Talk about tailoring rules! I had the honour of working with Jack Taylor, Charles Bronson’s Rodeo Drive tailor, when I did the costumes for what I believe was Bronson’s last project.

      Thank you for reading and for your neat comment!

        1. Many feel the same way you do. I have lots of anecdotes from my years in the film industry, that I’m sure people would love.

          I just need a rocking chair, a porch and visitors. 🤗

  13. I love the artist name. I’m looking at your post on my phone and I can’t read everything in Ali’s statement, so I’ll have to go back and look at it later. What a wonderful mural and story.

    1. Thanks Janet!

      Agree! The Half Decent is a tattoo artist by trade. He’s got loads of talent and ability.

      Yikes! I cannot read blogs on my phone. At least you try.
      I’ve had to put my cyber footprint down on that one. Phone is for phone calls, texts and taking pics.
      Computer is for emails, blogging and research.
      🤗🤭

  14. What a great story about Delroy Lindo, Resa. I was given a copy of the Ali photo as an apology for a misdeed by someone who should have known better. I could never look at it without thinking of the betrayal. I sold it . Given the narrow alley you did give us an idea of the work. Thank you for that.

    1. Wow, a betrayal is hard to get over. No point lugging the bad feeling around, no point being reminded, either.
      Glad you liked my Delroy story, and that I did good in that narrow alley.
      🐂 📷 🐖

  16. Whoa!! This is a spectacular find, Resa!! What a stunning mural, it would stop me in my track if I were to stumble upon it. I love his birth name Cassius Clay, it even sounds like a stage name! Have you seen One Night in Miami? It’s a fictionalized account of a meeting on February 25, 1964, between Malcolm X, Muhammad Ali, Jim Brown, and Sam Cooke in a room at the Hampton House, celebrating Ali’s surprise title win over Sonny Liston. It’s a pretty great film directed by Regina King if you haven’t seen it.

    1. I don’t think I’ve seen “One Night in Miami”. I’ll look for it!
      Anyway, I was shocked to find this mural. Of course when I saw who the artist was, it made sense. xx

  19. That’s a lovely story with Delroy. I’d love to have seen you “assertive” with the tailor!

    I like the mural more than the photo, so I’m not going to be buying it anytime soon! 🤣

    xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo

    1. Love the mural!
      It’s crazy that one photo can feed someone for a lifetime.
      The luck!
      I’m not buying one either, I have recorded the mural!
      I always disliked being assertive. But…
      xxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo

  20. Awesome job on the shots, Resa! I found it hard to read this but I’ll print it out.. not sure why but I had to scroll too much. My husband saw him fight in person and said it was one of the best experiences of his life. It was the first time he ever left Calif and went to New Orleans (who doesn’t love New Orleans!) to watch the fight with 4 co-workers. Of course he still has the ticket and said it’s worth money… “Hello”, I said: “SELL IT immediately, it’s not worth anything if we are dead.. 😵🤣 I never get the joy of watching but I’ve seen him on t.v. and he was a character alright and a great boxer. As for the mural, it is AWESOME! High 5 ! 🙌🏽💗

    1. Hello Cindy,

      Someone else said the anecdote was hard to read. I wonder if it’s because I put it in the “verse” format of the editor. Next time I’ll do it in a word doc and take a screen shot. Then, it could be blown up.

      Many loved and still adore Ali. His star may be in the heavens,but it sure shines bright.

      Lol..High Fives back at ya! It is a wonderful mural.

      Did you show this to your hubs?

      xoxoxo

      1. Aha, good idea!
        He really does!!!!
        You’re so very welcome.
        Of course, he loved it and he showed me the ticket.. I gotta email you a pic. It was 100 to go in the day and that was A LOT back then.
        Tickets worth 200 now. It’s in a plastic case..
        🙌🏽❤️

  21. A fabulous post and anecdote about friendship, apologies and forgiveness, Resa! Your photos are fabulous. Don saw the famous Ali/Liston fight in 1964. Boxing, to me, seemed brutal, but Don gave me reasons on how boxing is beneficial. Historically, this sport has served as a powerful avenue for young men to carve out their identities and secure their places in society. Boxing teaches discipline, resilience, and strategic thinking. The sport requires rigorous training and commitment, instilling a strong work ethic. Each round in the ring can be likened to life’s ups and downs, where one must adapt and overcome obstacles. I gained a new respect for the sport.

    As always, I came back to see your photos again. Great perspectives. The mural artist captured the essence of the moment!!!

    1. EGADS! I have been missing so many comments lately.

      I’m sure it’s because of the wound and having no heat. I can’t concentrate.

      Boxing isa gladiator sport. I can appreciate it, but I don’t watch it. Norm loves it. Will Don be watching the David Benavidez vs. David Morrell fight on Saturday?

      The artist did a great job. This was 100% a big surprise find.

      Thank you, Rebecca, and my tardy reply apology. Hugs!

  22. Chewing out anybody like that is awful. Period. But kudos to him for taking accountability and making it right. An to you for how you handled the situation, Resa. It’s a fulfilling memory. Thank you for sharing it. Hugs. 🐝

    1. Thank you for your considerate comment, Teagan!
      Yes, he took accountability and I too learned something.
      I was always good at apologizing, but never acknowledged apologies graciously.
      HUGS! You are the bees….knees!

  25. Hi Resa, another fabulous piece of work by the totally decent artist Half Decent. When I read the image was in a narrow alley I thought “It would be interesting to see a pic taken from a position laid on your back looking up” so as to get a real look from Liston’s perspective – then you added the slideshow!
    Such a great image capturing an iconic and controversial moment of sports history. Thanks for the share as always.

    1. Thank you dear Gi!

      I was an exhilarating find.

      I can hardly wait for this horrid cold to be over. Our furnace broke down again, and poor Misha is huddled in a closet. It’s breaking my heart.

      What happened to these poor cats that they are so terrified of humans? xxx

    1. Thank you dear Shey! I enjoy writing, sometimes but not nearly as much as drawing, photography and sewing.
      There’s so many creative things to do! xxxx

          1. I have been hair tearing over acouple of chatpers in the middle. I feel the first and the last bits are sound but, the middle has given me grief. Sirting the last of these chapters though xxxxxxxxx

            2. Don’t force yourself! Let it flow. I love your stories. They always feel organic, never forced.
              I’m here excited to read and draw and post, whenever! xxxxxxxxxx

              1. xxxx So kind of you, truly. Means the world. I felt these few scenes were kind of forcing to get to a point and I must have rewritten one I don’t know how many times, but I am happy with everything to these scens and after them so…. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

  28. This is a beautiful tribute to a remarkable and cherished man. Thank you, dear Resa, for sharing this incredible mural and touching story.

    🤙👏🙏🌹

    By the way, I often wonder why some remarkable individuals seek to discover their true selves by changing their religions; aCat Stevens is another example!🤓🤔

    1. You are so welcome, Aladin!

      It was my pleasure to share the art and the tale.

      Interesting question. Yes, Cat Stevens was so talented and famous, it doesn’t make sense to me.

      I ditched religion. It was in the way of me finding myself.

      xx💖🌟🌹xx

    1. I’m not into boxing (or sports generally) but I sure know Ali.
      It’s a fabulous street painting of a pop icon.
      Thanks for visiting and leaving a comment!

  31. I’ve always hated boxing and won’t watch a fight, but somehow Ali was different. There was a magnetism to him, even though I still didn’t enjoy the boxing. It’s a great mural, Resa.

    1. I know what you mean. I am so not a boxing fan. Still, Ali was special beyond boxing. I feel this is a tribute to him, not boxing.
      Thank you for the visit and comment, Jo!

    1. Thank you Debby! Sorry for the tardy reply. I’ve been under the weather.

      It is a fascinating business. Still, after covid, I never went back. My days there were complete… over 50 shows.

      Hugs!xoxo

        1. No, because he is the biggest con artist since Hitler. He uses Bully tactics, but he is much worse than a Bully.
          He is a mentally ill Bully with a God complex and an agenda.

            1. Sorry to hear about your daughter. His effin agenda… Unfortunately just over 1/2 of Americans agree with the stain.
              Be careful if you go out into the Gulf of America. I hear the waters are choppy!

              1. Yes, half of voters. I understand only half actually vote. So that would be 25% of delusional people…
                One of the first things dictators do is change names, they feel like they have to rename the world. It’s what the soviets had done…
                This is a nightmare.

                    1. You are so right, Brian. If Americans learned one thing from the piece of 💩 running their country, it’s drag it out in the courts.

                      How do you like that he’s using Gitmo as a prison for 30,000 criminal illegal migrants? I’m sure there will be others in that “concentration camp”., such as collateral damage prisoners.

                    2. I know, I know… I feel like a Berliner in 1930, seeing Hitler named Chancellor by Hindenburg. And I still can’t believe my eyes.
                      Yes. Gitmo. When will his Nuremberg trial begin?
                      I’ve probably mentioned US Aid already. This is not a farce, it’s a nightmare…

  35. I’m glad he chose to be good and such sweet person. Had he been mean and awful that would hurt me.

    As I heard some people in Hollywood say, be careful when meeting your heroes. Or something like that. Glad your experience went well. 🙂

    1. He was a good, sweet person. That’s when I came to know of him.
      Thank you, Charlie!
      Most of my experiences go well. I think it’s because I’m polite and positive.
      😊

  36. What a fantastic piece in honor of the greatest heavyweight boxer of all time. That image, like the man, was a timeless icon who changed the sport, and modern culture. You supplied a beautiful tribute to Ali here, Resa.

    As for the Lindo story, I love these as you well know. And I would have to agree with him, apologies must be felt by both sides. That’s how you connect, understand and grow.

    Beautiful stuff as per usual.

    1. Thank you so much Marc!
      You know how well versed in sports I am. That goes for boxing, which is also a sport, albeit gladiatorial.

      Still, who does not know the name and face of Ali?

      I was thrilled. OBOY, Yay…stuff like that when I laid eyes on this mural. My N is a huge boxing fan. He took 1 look and told me it was from the 1st Liston fight, and was from a famous photograph.

      I felt like I had stumbled on Sports Pop Culture gold.

      Yeah, the Lindo story is cool. I always make a point of accepting apologies properly now. It only makes sense.

      So happy you got to see this. I know how much sports annoy you. 😂

      MUAH!

      1. It is a gladiator sport.

        I think there are a handful of people who are truly icons and Ali is one of them.

        Sonny Liston was the prohibitive favorite going into that fight and Ali made sure the world knew was going to know his name for a long time.

        It’s so good!

        That’s the way to do it.

        Oh it can. Thing is, I pay MY attention to it, which isn’t a lot and isn’t a little. It’s just right 😉

        MUAH!

  37. Oh wow, this is awesome Meece. Ali’s fighting days are over by the time I knew about him but I admire him. I love boxing , my father and I would get up at midnight to watch the big matches. Thank you darlin Resa.
    Enjoyed the fabulous post and art.
    xoxoxoxo

    1. Same here, I found out about him in his later days. He was promoting peace, from what I remember.
      I was floored when I found this!
      Norm loves boxing! It’s his only sports thing.

      Hey, my hand is still not healed, but I did some sewing last night! First time. These wounds are taking forever, even on super antibiotics!
      xoxoxoxoxo

      1. He did claim to be a pacifist and refused to go to VN.
        I’m so sorry about your hand! I’ve had a few friend that got bitten by their kitty and needed antibiotics for weeks. Get well soon sweet Meece. I hate you’re going through this.
        xoxoxoxo

        1. Thanks Meece!
          Yes! Now that you mention it, I remember that! NO VN!

          It’s official, I have a devil cat. She’ll just have to put up with my love. Hopefully she will be a sweetheart one day. The vet says to expect it to take 6 months anyway.

          I mailed with a how are you/get well message the other day. Maybe we will both be 100% next week.
          I just want to draw!!!

          Oh went without heat, again, for 4 days. We have 1/2 heat now.Uch.
          xoxoxoxoxoxo

          1. Oh for Pete’s sake! That little girl really got you. So sorry it’s taking so long ! I’m sorry I missed your mail. I have a problem as I can’t us my desk computer ( the rib) and my phone mail is horrible. You know I always love hearing from you and I miss the drawings and plans. I’m going searching !🏃🏼‍♀️! Take care of yourself. I can’t believe we’re still meececapacitated! This is no way to start the new year.
            xoxoxoxo

              1. haha, it really does sound like a Carly song 🎶, love that.
                We been bit by the snake 🐍 girlfriend. WTH did we do to deserve this. Nothing! We don’t deserve this! I’m writing the pres… Oh, no I’m not going there.
                xoxoxoxo

            1. But I can still have a laugh!
              Sent you a NEW (2nd email) Wait ’til you see what I found in the alley.
              I’m sure I didn’t send this already!
              But if I did, it’s worth a second laugh!!
              xoxoxoxox

                1. I was standing, alone , in an alley, laughing my guts out.
                  Last person (snake) I ever expected to bump into in an alley was Etagloc. 🧡

    1. Thank you, Lauren!
      I had a wonderful experience with Delroy.
      I found out about Ali when he was more or less retired, and promoting peace.
      Yes, he is an icon, and I was thrilled to find this mural!
      xoxoxoxo💖

  41. Pingback: Roberta Writes – d’Verse Reimagining the ordinary and street art on Ginza Street #poetry #streetart #Africananimals

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