Interview with: Gregory S. Lamb
Author of: The People In Between: A Cyprus Odyssey, and his soon to be released, A Dangerous Element
http://gslambpdxauthor.webs.com
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B008HTEG6A
I can honestly say that the best thing about me becoming an author is meeting other authors. There is nothing better than having a conversation with someone who has a lot of the same interests as you. I love spending time with people who are filled with stories and are willing to share. Here is a pretty long interview I had with Mr. Gregory S. Lamb. I was supposed to go through it, edit and cut it in half, but I just didn’t have the heart to take anything out.
Mr. Lamb is a very interesting person who has traveled the world. He has seen so many interesting, beautiful things and places and I envy him for it. What I find absolutely fascinating about him is that he is so humble and so down to earth. After speaking with him, I can honestly say that when I grow up, I want to be just like Mr. Lamb, haha!

In Columbia people wear red underwear for love or yellow for money backwards, but by midnight, they have to be put on right.
In Ecuador, they make a doll to burn. It signifies the burning away of the old year and the welcoming of the new one. Men dress up in drag and pretend to be the “widow” of the doll and beg for coins in the streets to help pay for the funeral costs.
In Turkey, women wear red underwear for good luck. Also, they believe that it’s how you enter into the New Year, that’s how your whole year is going to be, for example: if you are spending your New Year’s Eve with friends and having fun, you’ll be surrounded with friends and have fun all year long.
Interview with: Victoria Riley
The remains of 430 people have been exhumed since work began in August at the Tomasica grave. The victims were Muslim Bosniaks and Croats from around the nearby town of Prijedor who were killed by Serbs trying to drive non-Serbs out of the area.
Interview with: Lisa Tortorello
Yesterday, my husband and I went to Jewel to buy groceries. At the door, we stopped by the fake Santa to donate some change for the needy. At the register, before we paid, they asked us to (again) donate to the needy. We did, of course.
Interview with: