Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain Biography

Source (Google.com.pk)
Little Pain is a 21-year-old rapper from Brooklyn. The first time I heard from him was through an email submission much like many of the email submissions from artists who want to be heard:

“Yesterday I released my track “SMH (Broke Boyz Anthem)” produced by Suicideyear and was hoping that Pigeons & Planes could post it. This song will be on my up and coming sad tape When Thugz Cry.”

Nothing about the email jumped out as extraordinary, but I did a double take.

Sad tape?

I pressed play  on “SMH.” It starts off with crying sounds. The opening line is, “Little Pain the thug, I’m the saddest out.”

What was happening here?


The entire song is as boastful as rap songs about money and game, but Little Pain is bragging about being depressed; he is proudly proclaiming himself to be the saddest thug, crying tears all over the place, hanging with a bunch of broke boys and going on a “sad boy tantrum.” I would soon learn that this tantrum was part of something much bigger. It’s called sad rap.

Hip-hop is moving in some really weird directions. Aritsts like Lil B and RiFF RAFF have opened up the floodgates for a meme-ified hip-hop that falls somewhere between serious music, a joke, and a lifestyle. It’s a product of the Internet, the expansion of a genre historically associated with the streets, and the changing expectations of a still-growing fan base.

Basically we represent the side of rap that isn’t being glorified. We’re embracing the reality of the struggle rather than trying to portray a facade or a lifestyle that we aren’t really about without going about it in a conscious way. We’re sad and proud.

I responded to Little Thug, “Can you tell me a little about what you guys are all about? I’m not familiar with sad rap.”

“Basically we represent the side of rap that isn’t being glorified,” he wrote back. “We’re embracing the reality of the struggle rather than trying to portray a facade or a lifestyle that we aren’t really about without going about it in a conscious way. We’re sad and proud.”

But there was clearly more going on here. The background of Little Pain’s Twitter profile is a picture of Warren Sapp crying. His bio reads, “Crying in the trap.” The few pictures that do exist show him pouting and sobbing and his tweets are littered with hashtags like #been #sad and #sadderday, and he tweets things like, “I’M THE SADDEST NIGGA IN THE HOOD! :(” and “I’M IN THE TRAP, SAD AS HELL. TRAP PHONE OLDER THAN PATTI LABELLE :(“

It seems like Little Pain is approaching sad rap the same way Lil B—who Pain shouts out as an inspiration—pushed based music to his fans. It’s about associating with something that isn’t necessarily immediately accessible, something that will undoubtedly leave some people confused and on the outside. We can’t all be based. If we were, it wouldn’t be any fun. Little Pain seems to understand this insider appeal, and he seems to be playing into it to encourage others to latch on and rally around their sadness in a way that’s entertaining, communal, and a little odd.

But if he is purely taking on a role, he’s not willing to break character. ”I cry everyday at least once a day, sometimes more. Sometimes I shed a couple tears and sometimes I full out start bawling. It just depends on the situation. I’m not worried about people taking me as a joke at all because at the end of the day the music is as real as it gets. Some may laugh and shrug it off and some may relate and love it.”

Last time I cried was 20 minutes ago when I hit my pinky toe on the side of a dresser.

So, maybe he is serious about this. The next question I asked was when he last cried.

“Last time I cried was 20 minutes ago when I hit my pinky toe on the side of a dresser.”



Little Pain sees how people could interpret what he’s doing as humorous, but he insists that from his end, it’s completely serious. The reason that he looks up to Lil B isn’t because of the funny tweets or the absurd memes. He explains, “Lil B also has a big influence on my music due to the fact that he motivates people to be who they are and stay positive without the fear of being ridiculed for it.”

The truth is, this all kind of makes sense. It wouldn’t have made sense five years ago, but things are changing. Rappers like Kanye West, Kid Cudi, and Drake have pushed the boundaries of what’s acceptable in hip-hop. It’s okay to be sensitive. It’s okay to be lonely. It’s okay to be sad. Drake still receives a fair share of ridicule for being so open about his sensitive side, but let’s face it: he’s one of the most popular and successful rappers in music today.

With the softer side of rap coming out and the meme-ish tendencies of the Internet going mainstream, 2013 is the perfect melting pot for something like sad rap to happen. It’s the logical next step for hip-hop to push the boundaries even further, and it’s inevitably going to end up in some strange places that might not be so easy to grasp at first. Pain says he came up with the idea of sad rap himself, but he works closely with a couple of producers, Suicideyear and Karman, and he’s familiar with Yung Lean and the Sad Boys from Sweden, but says “it’s kind of different because they don’t actually make music about being sad.”

Little Pain is gearing up to drop his sad tape When Thugz Cry and will release another song in a couple of weeks. What if this sad tape catches on and Little Thug launches a career and gets rich?

The reality of it is just that some people are just born sad and would actually prefer to stay sad.


“As crazy as it sounds there’s a bunch of people out there that actually embrace being sad as long as it doesn’t spiral to out of control, and that’s what my music represents. No matter how much success I gain or if my financial status changes I feel like I’ll still be able to make sad rap since money and success doesn’t necessary equate to happiness. I will always be able to make sad rap because sad is something that comes from within. The reality of it is just that some people are just born sad and would actually prefer to stay sad.”

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boy In Rain And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy Biography

Source (Google.com.pk)
In 1892, barrister Arthur Llewelyn Davies married a young lady named Sylvia du Maurier. Within five years, the couple had had three sons: George, John, and Peter. In 1897, when Peter was still a newborn, he, his two brothers, and their nanny, Mary Hodgson, were playing in Kensington Gardens. It was here that they met a 37 year old Scottish writer named James Matthew Barrie. Barrie quickly created a strong bond with the little boys. Almost immediately, Barrie was known to the Llewelyn Davies family as "Uncle Jim".

In 1900, Michael Llewelyn Davies was born. Nicholas, the fifth boy, was born in 1903. Peter Pan was first introduced to the world in the 1902 novel The Little White Bird. Barrie clearly stated that the novel and all the future Peter Pan stories were inspired by the five Llewelyn Davies boys.

George Llewelyn Davies (1893-1915)

George was born on July 20, 1893. He was four years old when he met Barrie and he formed a strong bond with him that would last until his untimely death. Barrie, reportedly, named the character of George Darling after him and also modeled his early Peter Pan after the then 10 year old boy.

When George went to Eton, he began developing his acting talent. However, any plans or dreams were cut short because of World War I. George joined the King's Royal Rifle Corps and died of a head wound on March 15, 1915.

John "Jack" Llewelyn Davies (1894-1959)

John or "Jack" Llewelyn Davies was never as close to Barrie as his brothers were. John felt that Barrie tried to replace his father particularly after Arthur died in 1907. At the age of 16, John joined the Royal Navy. This was probably a blessing because his mother died of cancer shortly after this. Barrie was then the guardian and financial support of the family.

Tensions between Barrie and John grew when, in 1917, John married Geraldine Gibb without the approval of Barrie. However, Barrie was rather good natured and still maintained a relationship with the couple. He also let them have the Llewelyn Davies home.

John died peacefully on September 17, 1959 at the age of 65. The character John Darling was named after him.

Peter Llewelyn Davies (1897-1960)

Peter Llewelyn Davies is sometimes known as "The Original Peter Pan". When World War I broke out, Peter volunteered with his brother George. Although Peter was fortunate enough to survive the war, the trauma he suffered would affect the rest of his life.

In 1917, Peter got involved in a relationship with Vera Willoughby, a Hungarian artist who was 27 years older than him. The following scandal separated Peter from Barrie and from his family for several years.

After the war, Peter founded the Peter Davies Ltd. publishing house. By this time, he had grown to hate the past and disliked the fact that he was constantly associated with the Peter Pan stories. Consequently, he developed severe depression which was very likely aggravated by his drinking.

On April 5, 1960, Peter threw himself in front of an oncoming train.

Michael Llewelyn Davies (1900-1921)

Michael was, supposedly, Barrie's favorite. Along with his brother George, he was able to get closer to Barrie than any of the other Llewelyn Davies boys. Michael was very wild and very bright. After he went away to Eton, he and Barrie daily wrote letters to each other.

Michael later attended Christ Church, Oxford. It was there that he met Rupert Buxton. The two became inseparable friends and, possibly, began a homosexual relationship.

On May 19, 1921, Michael and Rupert were found dead in the notoriously dangerous Sandford Lock on the River Thames. It has never been determined whether or not their deaths were accidental. Rupert was, reportedly, very suicidal and it was a well known fact that the Sandford Lock had claimed the lives of three young men during the 19th century.

Nicholas "Nico" Llewelyn Davies (1903-1980)

Nicholas, the youngest, was the only Llewelyn Davies boy who had a thoroughly happy life. However, because he outlived all his brothers, he had to witness all the aforesaid sorrows. Not much is known about Nicholas' relationship with Barrie. After he graduated from college, he quickly settled down with his wife, Mary James. Nicholas did maintain a relationship with Barrie until the latter's death in 1937. Nicholas died in 1980 at the age of 77.

The sad lives of the Llewelyn Davies boys can only be blamed on life itself. During their youth, the boys were as happy as any children may hope to be. There were rumors that Barrie engaged in inappropriate sexual activity with the boys. However, all the boys, including the ones who were not on good terms with him during adulthood, flatly stated that Uncle Jim never behaved in an inappropriate way. A friend of the Llewelyn Davies family stated that, although their relationship with Barrie was "unhealthy", it was completely chaste.

I too am am a transwoman, and I'm ecstatic for Dannan and her family! It's sad that there are still parents in the world who will shove their child into a box labeled "boy" or "girl" when it's blatantly obvious they're transgender! To Dannan, Sarah, and Bill --hugs from Ohio and there are tears of happiness running down My face as I type this. You now have hundreds of thousands of brothers and sisters who're happy for all of you!

One thing I know: I'm going to keep yip-ping at these little scoundrels until they're 21, and I'm going to demand they have a goal in life, a purpose. The most tragic spectacle I can think of is that of a young man slipping aimlessly through school, then life, secure in the belief that affluence means happiness. I'm not going to let up on them. 
—Bing Crosby, Call Me Lucky, 1953 

I dropped my pants, pulled down my undershorts and bent over. Then he went at it with the belt dotted with metal studs he kept reserved for the occasion. Quite dispassionately, without the least display of emotion or loss of self-control, he whacked away until he drew the first drop of blood, and then he stopped. It normally took between twelve and fifteen strokes. I counted them off one by one and hoped I would bleed early. To keep my mind off the hurt, I would conjure up different schemes to get back at him, ways to murder him. 
—Gary Crosby, Going My Own Way, 1983 

When the word arrived from Spain, that day in October 1977, Gary Crosby was playing tennis at a Los Angeles club. "One of the ladies came to the back gate," he recalls. "I could see she was crying. She said, 'I'm sorry to be the one to tell you, but your father just passed away.' " Pausing for only that moment, Gary Crosby then continued his game. "I thought, 'Am I supposed to act like I loved him all my life?' " At the funeral, Gary looked down at the body and said, "Well, now you're in a place where you can understand it all." 

When Bing Crosby, 73, died of a heart attack on a Madrid golf course, he was not only a renowned performer but one of the nation's most beloved father figures. During a career that spanned five decades, he was acclaimed by LIFE magazine as "incontestably the No. 1 Big Family Man of Hollywood." The National Father's Day Committee honored him as "Hollywood's Most Typical Father." To an admiring public, the portrayal of a wise, warm, Irish Catholic patriarch was Bing Crosby's longest-running, most convincing role. That his four sons became notorious for drinking and squabbling scarcely tainted Bing's image; instead, he became the object of public sympathy, the good father afflicted with unruly and sometimes ungrateful children. 

That benign view has now been challenged by Gary Crosby, 49, eldest of the singer's four sons by first wife Dixie Lee Crosby. According to Gary, life with father was a hell of a life. In his just published memoir Going My Own Way (Doubleday, $15.95), Crosby recounts a Hollywood Gothic horror story that only Christina Crawford could envy. He describes a household populated by an icy, dictatorial father, an alcoholic, lonely mother and a quartet of boisterous, tormented boys. Says Gary, "It was a house of terror all the time." 

Gary's look back in anger has provoked a high-powered fraternal feud. Says younger brother Phillip, 48, "Gary is a whining, bitching crybaby, walking around with a two-by-four on his shoulder and just daring people to nudge it off." Counters Gary, whose fists often clench at the mere mention of Phillip, "As far as I'm concerned, Phillip's dead. He isn't worth the powder to blow him to hell." 

Phillip's twin, Dennis, professes little interest in the family history. He calls the book "Gary's business." While Dennis doesn't deny Gary's version, he explains, "Gary has a lot of anger." Baby brother Lindsay, 45, sides with Gary. "I'm glad he did it," says Lindsay. "I hope it clears up a lot of the old lies and rumors." Lindsay's endorsement is surprising: By most accounts, he was Bing's favorite of the four. 

Gary's public declarations have aroused other relatives and friends. In defense of his brother Bing, bandleader Bob Crosby, 69, insists, "I never remember anyone being physically touched in any way." Adds Bing's best friend, bandleader Phil Harris, "I was around the boys practically all the time, and I didn't see Bing beating them. I don't think a man can sing like he did and have as many people love him as he did and be too bad." 

This week Bing's second wife, Kathryn, who is five months younger than her stepson Gary, has published her memoir. My Life With Bing is a rosy reminiscence of the entertainer with whom she had three children: Harry Lillis III, 24, a graduate business student at Fordham University; Mary Frances, 23, an actress most famous for shooting J.R. Ewing on Dallas; and Nathaniel, 21, a champion golfer and student at the University of Miami. Kathryn is Bing's most loyal fan. "You can't lie to a camera," she observed last year. "What comes out on film is what is within the actor." 

Despite differing recollections about their father, the Crosby boys generally disagree with Kathryn. The public Bing was cool, easygoing and debonair; the private Bing was someone quite different. Says Lindsay pointedly, "Nobody knows better than us." 

The boys' mother, Dixie Lee (real name: Wilma Wyatt), was a promising 19-year-old actress-singer when she married Bing in 1930. Their first-born arrived three years later and was named after Bing's buddy Gary Cooper; then Dixie quickly gave birth to twins, and eight years into her marriage, Lindsay. In the early days, recalls Lindsay, "We were very tight." Gary characterizes the foursome as "red-blooded Irish kids who loved to hassle and play football and raise hell just as much as anybody." 

But in the 20-room Crosby mansion in Los Angeles, harsh discipline was the order of the day. Bing and Dixie set rules that governed every waking hour, and violations of the rules resulted in humiliating punishments. When Phillip hid his bacon and eggs under a rug instead of eating everything on his breakfast plate, Dixie found the food and forced him to eat it, "dirt, hairs and all," writes Gary. Messiness was not tolerated. If one of the boys did not put away his underwear, he had to tie it on a string and wear it around his neck until bedtime. Bing referred to that as "the Crosby lavalier." 

The most serious transgressions brought severe whippings, and as the most rebellious of the brothers, Gary was the one most frequently beaten. "He got the first licking, and we got the second," says Dennis. Gary began to expect punishment almost daily. "My father would come home at 6 o'clock, and by 6:05 he'd heard the news of what I'd done. Then I'd get bent over and my pants taken down and beat till I bled. He was never an enraged, insane man. He was very methodical." 

In fact, the famous even-tempered Bing was infamous in his own household. "He never blew the old cool. It was like dealing with a frigging mop," says Gary. Adds Dennis, "He could get cold real quick." The slightest show of affection galvanized young Lindsay. "Dad would say, 'Goodnight, I love you,' and that to me was heaven." 

Bing, who considered himself a regular guy, wanted his sons to distrust the glamorous life. In Call Me Lucky, he complained, "Raising the sons of a movie star presents special problems." Writes Gary in Going My Own Way, "The idea was to be ordinary." But, the son realized at an early age, "There were a few problems with being just an ordinary kid. For one thing, Dad didn't seem to be just an ordinary father." In fact, Bing consciously distanced himself from his children. Once he wrote, "When I want to be especially flattering to one of my offspring, I say, 'Nice going,' and let it go at that." He credited his child-rearing methods to an Italian proverb: "Never kiss a baby unless he's asleep." 

That reserve took its toll on Dixie too. Says Gary, "My mother was the kind of person who needed to hear, 'Sweetheart, darling, I love you,' and he just couldn't do it." According to Phillip, Dixie was "painfully shy" and often felt uncomfortable among her husband's set. She regularly declined Bing's invitations to accompany him to parties or movie locations. Observes Lindsay, "I think she got lonely because Dad was working all the time." 

Instead, Dixie found a reliable companion in the bottle. "She was a wreck," says Gary. "I'd see her passed out in her room, in bed or on the floor of her dressing room. It scared the hell out of me." Bing and the boys' nurse tried to hide Dixie's condition from the kids. Gary recalls: "They'd say, 'She's taking a nap today.' And I'd say, 'All day?' " When Dixie was not drinking, she was to her sons what Bing was not: "warm and loving," as all the boys remember her. In 1952 her death from cancer at age 40 resulted in a rare moment of togetherness for the family. 

If Dixie at times was compassionate, Bing could be cruel. He gave his sons belittling nicknames. Dennis was "Ugly" and "Stupid." Lindsay was "The Head" (Bing considered the boy's head too big for his body). Because Phillip was frequently combing his hair, he was dubbed "Dude" and "Handsome." Gary did not get off so easily. "I had a big broad ass on me as a kid that used to annoy the hell out of my father." So his nicknames, which Bing did not hesitate to use in public, were "Satchel Ass" and "Bucket Butt." 

Gary's weight problem, in fact, brought him special attention. Once a week Bing weighed the boy. If the numbers displeased him, Gary was ordered into the office for a whipping. 

The battles between father and sons continued even after Gary, Phillip and Dennis were sent to a strict, Jesuit-run boarding school south of San Francisco. For Gary, the turning point came at age 17. Home for the Christmas holidays, he overheard his father's pals discussing Bing's sexual infidelity. That conversation shattered Gary's image of his father. "I started looking him dead in the eye for a change. Maybe I wasn't so bad. Maybe he wasn't so goddamn good either." 

The beatings ended a few months later. Gary was now a 210-pound high school linebacker just shy of his 18th birthday. By this time Bing had replaced the belt with a cane. "He'd hold it with both hands like he was playing baseball," reports Gary. "He just stepped into me 13 times." On this occasion, however, Gary confronted his father. "I took the cane away and broke it over my knees. I cussed him and told him if he ever touched me again, I'd kill him." The explosion produced no discernible reaction from Bing. "I was a physical, emotional, mental wreck, and he was fine." The punishment stopped, but, says Gary, "He still won." 

Even in adulthood, the sons could not escape Bing's influence. Gary started a solo singing career with the help of Bing's agent. Following Dad into show business, the sons found their acts unfavorably compared to his. Bing's attitude toward his sons continued to color their self-perceptions. Gary considered himself "a dumb stupid ass who wasn't going to amount to anything." Lindsay, when he married, found it difficult to express affection for his own family. "I think we've all got that problem," he says. 

Today the sons still rely heavily on Bing and Dixie for their livelihoods. Says Phil Harris, "I love them all dearly, but I don't know a one of them who works." Each gets a substantial four-figure monthly check from a trust fund Dixie established; Bing's money was placed in a blind trust, which none of the sons can touch until age 65. It is a nice irony, says Phillip. "My father thought, 'How much trouble will they be able to get into then?' " 

Although they all live in California, the brothers seldom visit. In fact, they have not seen each other much since their nightclub act, the Crosby Boys, broke up in 1959 after a dressing room brawl erupted among the four in Montreal. What they have shared over the years is a talent for trouble. Among them, the brothers have accumulated 11 wives, at least five drunken-driving arrests, two affiliations with Alcoholics Anonymous and a paternity suit. 

Compared to his tempestuous past, Gary has a stable home life these days. He and his second wife, actress Andrea Claudio, 31, have a rented house in the San Fernando Valley. While awaiting job offers—a recent stint on Simon & Simon was his first assignment in almost two years—Gary attends five Alcoholics Anonymous meetings a week. Although he has not had liquor since he completed a treatment program (paid for by Bing) in 1961, Gary says, "I quit drinking but I've never stopped being an alcoholic." 

Gary's solo singing career ended with a drunken opening-night appearance in a Chicago club in 1961. (His first line to the audience: "I don't want to waste my time with you.") Says his first wife, Barbara Cosentino, a former Las Vegas dancer who separated from him in 1979 after 19 years of marriage, "When I got to Chicago to pick him up, he was dead drunk in his hotel room, and a lady was in his bed." Although he occasionally appeared on such TV series as Chase and Emergency! in the 1970s, Gary's reputation as a troublemaker crumbled his career. Says Barbara, "He was obsessed with the fact that he couldn't get a job and convinced that everybody hated him." 

Only in recent years has his anger ebbed. A 1980 triple-bypass heart operation changed his outlook, as has AA. Nowadays, he says, "There aren't that many lows like those tremendous depths that I used to tumble into." Writing Going My Own Way may have exorcised some demons too. "It was something Gary had to do," says Lindsay. 

Phillip, however, guards the family honor. Says he, "Gary has been an embarrassment to the family since he was in grade school." Replies Gary, "Phillip milks his position as Dad's son for everything he can get." 

Keeper of the flame is indeed Phillip's full-time occupation. He lives alone in a three-bedroom Los Angeles home that is a mockery of the Holmby Hills mansion in which he was raised. Boxes of junk and piles of old magazines litter the rooms. A bathroom emits the smell of urine. In the den, two televisions play simultaneously. Empty milk cartons are stacked against the kitchen wall. In one corner, soft-drink and beer cans form a pyramid. The object of Phillip's game is to throw yet another can on the pyramid without disturbing the pile. 

Phillip too has a history of drinking. But his approach is different from Gary's. "A man's got to believe in something," jokes Phillip, "and I believe I'll have another drink." In 1980 he was arrested on three occasions for drunken driving. Says he, smiling, "I don't drink anymore—but I don't drink any less." An 18-month stint with AA has proved ineffective. Phillip does not consider himself an alcoholic. "An alcoholic is someone who can't control his drinking. I can, but I don't want to." 

Like his older brother, Phillip was first married to a Las Vegas lady—a showgirl named Sandra Jo Drummond. Second and third wives (Mary Joyce Gabbard and Georgi Edwards) were also Vegas showgirls. Says Phillip of Georgi, his favorite, "She was the only one who didn't have a cookie in the oven when I married her." The impending arrival of Phillip Jr. (one of his four children) prompted his marriage to fourth wife Peggy Dorris, a part-time actress. They divorced in 1975. 

Phillip describes himself as a "saloon singer," and speaks wistfully of returning to "where I started, in the big rooms in Vegas." His last gig was at a 1982 Elks Club party in Burbank, Calif., where he was backed by a high school band. "From there," he says, "the only place I can go is up." 

Phillip vehemently disputes most of the revelations in Gary's book. "We never got an extra whack or a cuff we didn't deserve," he insists. Nor does he believe that Dixie was an alcoholic. "If she was, she did a hell of a job disguising it." From his perspective, his parents had "a very good marriage." Phillip contends that he "understood Dad probably better than anybody in the whole family." He does not deny that Bing believed in corporal punishment. "When I was in high school, Dad caught me smoking in the barn at our ranch in Elko, Nev. There just happened to be a plank laying there, and he said, 'Assume the position.' " 

But he harbors no resentment toward Bing. "If Dad had picked up a goddamn monkey wrench and said, 'Assume the position,' I would have done it." He savors the pleasant memories of his father, who was "very affable and easy to get along with." In his wallet he carries a letter from Bing signed "Love, Dad." Says Phillip, "I'd almost rather have that than a gold record or an Academy Award." 

Twin brother Dennis has fashioned a far different life for himself. He has been married for 17 years to his second wife, Arleen, 38, whom he met when she was a secretary at Bing Crosby Inc., his father's business firm. The couple live with their daughters, Kelly Lee, 16, and Erin Colleen, 12, in Pebble Beach, Calif., the site of the annual Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament. Both daughters are accomplished equestriennes, and Dennis, who does not work, describes his life as "calm and horsey." 

Dennis too has a showgirl in his past. Unsurprisingly, his marriage to first wife Pat Sheehan was rocky from the start. Just days after the ceremony, a Los Angeles divorcee nailed Dennis with a paternity suit, which he subsequently lost. His last arrest for drunken driving was seven years ago, and Dennis says now, "I only drink beer." Gary says all the boys have had battles with the bottle, but it's a subject they never discuss. Says he, "My brothers are afraid I'm going to give them a little religion in the form of Alcoholics Anonymous." 

Dennis professes little interest in rattling family skeletons. He is "a very easygoing person," according to wife Arleen, who has provided her husband with strong support over the years. Of all the Crosby boys' outlooks on the past, his is the most ambivalent. "I was happy to be who I was," he says, "even if I had the hell kicked out of me." 

If any brother can make a claim to Bing's untainted affection, it is Lindsay. As Bing's favorite, he spent the most time with his father. While the other sons went to boarding school, Lindsay lived at home. When the Crosby Boys act broke up, Lindsay went to work reading scripts for Bing. "I still miss him," says Lindsay, whose eyes frequently dampen when he discusses his father. "I probably didn't realize how much I'd miss him when he died." 

In middle age, Lindsay looks more like a cowboy than a movie star's son. He drives a black Trans Am with the speakers blaring, a can of beer by his side. He keeps a stable of about a dozen quarter horses, which he hopes to breed. Of his three wives (dancer Barbara Frederickson, secretary Janet Schwartz and former Miss Alaska Susan Marlin) and four sons, Lindsay says, "I don't have any regrets but the hurt I've caused." Separated for five years from Susan, he shares a two-bedroom Los Angeles condo with his dogs, Olivia and Bear. Smiling, Lindsay says, "Olivia doesn't mind when I cheat on her." 

Lindsay maintains the most tempered view of Bing. He does not dwell on the emotional toll of being a Crosby kid, but remembers "all the good things I did with my dad and forget the times that were rough." Of his father's discipline, he observes, "He was right on the button with all the important things." He dismisses Bing's distance as immaterial. "I never expected affection from my father so it didn't bother me." Of the war between Bing and Gary, he says simply, "They were both wrong and they were both right." 

Gary concedes that Bing's parental style was perhaps only a more extreme version of the conventional thinking of the day. Bing "was like a lot of fathers of that time. He was not out to be vicious, to beat children for his kicks." Bob Crosby acknowledges that his brother Bing was "a disciplinarian" but adds, "My mother and father were like that. We were brought up that way." 

Apparently Bing was not as harsh and demanding with the children from his second marriage. In the acknowledgments of Going My Own Way, Gary addresses Kathryn and her three children: "I think you'll find the Bing Crosby here a rather different man from the one you knew." Kathryn has insisted that Bing "was the best father he could be to all his children," but she admits that he was embarrassed to express affection. "That's your good Jesuit boys' school upbringing," she says. Gary and Kathryn are on good terms, and he in fact stayed with Kathryn, a registered nurse, during part of his recovery from heart surgery. He calls her "a great wife to my father and a great mother to their children." 

In the last year of his father's life, Gary affected a tentative reconciliation with Bing. Gary and his then wife, Barbara, occasionally spent weekends with Kathryn and Bing at the Crosby estate outside San Francisco. Recalls Gary, "One day he said, 'Take a walk with me around the grounds.' We didn't talk about anything special, but somehow I felt the war was over. For all those years, I was the only one fighting. Goddamn it, he wasn't. When I look back, he wasn't." 


Observes Gary in a reflective moment, "In music, Bing was the greatest thing there ever was. As far as raising kids, he didn't have a clue. I was going to say that if I could have had it either way, I'd rather have had it the way I did. But that isn't true." Try as he might, being Bing's son may be a role Gary cannot shake. 

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Emo Boy And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys Biography

Source (Google.com.pk)
In 1892, barrister Arthur Llewelyn Davies married a young lady named Sylvia du Maurier. Within five years, the couple had had three sons: George, John, and Peter. In 1897, when Peter was still a newborn, he, his two brothers, and their nanny, Mary Hodgson, were playing in Kensington Gardens. It was here that they met a 37 year old Scottish writer named James Matthew Barrie. Barrie quickly created a strong bond with the little boys. Almost immediately, Barrie was known to the Llewelyn Davies family as "Uncle Jim".

In 1900, Michael Llewelyn Davies was born. Nicholas, the fifth boy, was born in 1903. Peter Pan was first introduced to the world in the 1902 novel The Little White Bird. Barrie clearly stated that the novel and all the future Peter Pan stories were inspired by the five Llewelyn Davies boys.

George Llewelyn Davies (1893-1915)

George was born on July 20, 1893. He was four years old when he met Barrie and he formed a strong bond with him that would last until his untimely death. Barrie, reportedly, named the character of George Darling after him and also modeled his early Peter Pan after the then 10 year old boy.

When George went to Eton, he began developing his acting talent. However, any plans or dreams were cut short because of World War I. George joined the King's Royal Rifle Corps and died of a head wound on March 15, 1915.

John "Jack" Llewelyn Davies (1894-1959)

John or "Jack" Llewelyn Davies was never as close to Barrie as his brothers were. John felt that Barrie tried to replace his father particularly after Arthur died in 1907. At the age of 16, John joined the Royal Navy. This was probably a blessing because his mother died of cancer shortly after this. Barrie was then the guardian and financial support of the family.

Tensions between Barrie and John grew when, in 1917, John married Geraldine Gibb without the approval of Barrie. However, Barrie was rather good natured and still maintained a relationship with the couple. He also let them have the Llewelyn Davies home.

John died peacefully on September 17, 1959 at the age of 65. The character John Darling was named after him.

Peter Llewelyn Davies (1897-1960)

Peter Llewelyn Davies is sometimes known as "The Original Peter Pan". When World War I broke out, Peter volunteered with his brother George. Although Peter was fortunate enough to survive the war, the trauma he suffered would affect the rest of his life.

In 1917, Peter got involved in a relationship with Vera Willoughby, a Hungarian artist who was 27 years older than him. The following scandal separated Peter from Barrie and from his family for several years.

After the war, Peter founded the Peter Davies Ltd. publishing house. By this time, he had grown to hate the past and disliked the fact that he was constantly associated with the Peter Pan stories. Consequently, he developed severe depression which was very likely aggravated by his drinking.

On April 5, 1960, Peter threw himself in front of an oncoming train.

Michael Llewelyn Davies (1900-1921)

Michael was, supposedly, Barrie's favorite. Along with his brother George, he was able to get closer to Barrie than any of the other Llewelyn Davies boys. Michael was very wild and very bright. After he went away to Eton, he and Barrie daily wrote letters to each other.

Michael later attended Christ Church, Oxford. It was there that he met Rupert Buxton. The two became inseparable friends and, possibly, began a homosexual relationship.

On May 19, 1921, Michael and Rupert were found dead in the notoriously dangerous Sandford Lock on the River Thames. It has never been determined whether or not their deaths were accidental. Rupert was, reportedly, very suicidal and it was a well known fact that the Sandford Lock had claimed the lives of three young men during the 19th century.

Nicholas "Nico" Llewelyn Davies (1903-1980)

Nicholas, the youngest, was the only Llewelyn Davies boy who had a thoroughly happy life. However, because he outlived all his brothers, he had to witness all the aforesaid sorrows. Not much is known about Nicholas' relationship with Barrie. After he graduated from college, he quickly settled down with his wife, Mary James. Nicholas did maintain a relationship with Barrie until the latter's death in 1937. Nicholas died in 1980 at the age of 77.

The sad lives of the Llewelyn Davies boys can only be blamed on life itself. During their youth, the boys were as happy as any children may hope to be. There were rumors that Barrie engaged in inappropriate sexual activity with the boys. However, all the boys, including the ones who were not on good terms with him during adulthood, flatly stated that Uncle Jim never behaved in an inappropriate way. A friend of the Llewelyn Davies family stated that, although their relationship with Barrie was "unhealthy", it was completely chaste.

I too am am a transwoman, and I'm ecstatic for Dannan and her family! It's sad that there are still parents in the world who will shove their child into a box labeled "boy" or "girl" when it's blatantly obvious they're transgender! To Dannan, Sarah, and Bill --hugs from Ohio and there are tears of happiness running down My face as I type this. You now have hundreds of thousands of brothers and sisters who're happy for all of you!

One thing I know: I'm going to keep yip-ping at these little scoundrels until they're 21, and I'm going to demand they have a goal in life, a purpose. The most tragic spectacle I can think of is that of a young man slipping aimlessly through school, then life, secure in the belief that affluence means happiness. I'm not going to let up on them. 
—Bing Crosby, Call Me Lucky, 1953 

I dropped my pants, pulled down my undershorts and bent over. Then he went at it with the belt dotted with metal studs he kept reserved for the occasion. Quite dispassionately, without the least display of emotion or loss of self-control, he whacked away until he drew the first drop of blood, and then he stopped. It normally took between twelve and fifteen strokes. I counted them off one by one and hoped I would bleed early. To keep my mind off the hurt, I would conjure up different schemes to get back at him, ways to murder him. 
—Gary Crosby, Going My Own Way, 1983 

When the word arrived from Spain, that day in October 1977, Gary Crosby was playing tennis at a Los Angeles club. "One of the ladies came to the back gate," he recalls. "I could see she was crying. She said, 'I'm sorry to be the one to tell you, but your father just passed away.' " Pausing for only that moment, Gary Crosby then continued his game. "I thought, 'Am I supposed to act like I loved him all my life?' " At the funeral, Gary looked down at the body and said, "Well, now you're in a place where you can understand it all." 

When Bing Crosby, 73, died of a heart attack on a Madrid golf course, he was not only a renowned performer but one of the nation's most beloved father figures. During a career that spanned five decades, he was acclaimed by LIFE magazine as "incontestably the No. 1 Big Family Man of Hollywood." The National Father's Day Committee honored him as "Hollywood's Most Typical Father." To an admiring public, the portrayal of a wise, warm, Irish Catholic patriarch was Bing Crosby's longest-running, most convincing role. That his four sons became notorious for drinking and squabbling scarcely tainted Bing's image; instead, he became the object of public sympathy, the good father afflicted with unruly and sometimes ungrateful children. 

That benign view has now been challenged by Gary Crosby, 49, eldest of the singer's four sons by first wife Dixie Lee Crosby. According to Gary, life with father was a hell of a life. In his just published memoir Going My Own Way (Doubleday, $15.95), Crosby recounts a Hollywood Gothic horror story that only Christina Crawford could envy. He describes a household populated by an icy, dictatorial father, an alcoholic, lonely mother and a quartet of boisterous, tormented boys. Says Gary, "It was a house of terror all the time." 

Gary's look back in anger has provoked a high-powered fraternal feud. Says younger brother Phillip, 48, "Gary is a whining, bitching crybaby, walking around with a two-by-four on his shoulder and just daring people to nudge it off." Counters Gary, whose fists often clench at the mere mention of Phillip, "As far as I'm concerned, Phillip's dead. He isn't worth the powder to blow him to hell." 

Phillip's twin, Dennis, professes little interest in the family history. He calls the book "Gary's business." While Dennis doesn't deny Gary's version, he explains, "Gary has a lot of anger." Baby brother Lindsay, 45, sides with Gary. "I'm glad he did it," says Lindsay. "I hope it clears up a lot of the old lies and rumors." Lindsay's endorsement is surprising: By most accounts, he was Bing's favorite of the four. 

Gary's public declarations have aroused other relatives and friends. In defense of his brother Bing, bandleader Bob Crosby, 69, insists, "I never remember anyone being physically touched in any way." Adds Bing's best friend, bandleader Phil Harris, "I was around the boys practically all the time, and I didn't see Bing beating them. I don't think a man can sing like he did and have as many people love him as he did and be too bad." 

This week Bing's second wife, Kathryn, who is five months younger than her stepson Gary, has published her memoir. My Life With Bing is a rosy reminiscence of the entertainer with whom she had three children: Harry Lillis III, 24, a graduate business student at Fordham University; Mary Frances, 23, an actress most famous for shooting J.R. Ewing on Dallas; and Nathaniel, 21, a champion golfer and student at the University of Miami. Kathryn is Bing's most loyal fan. "You can't lie to a camera," she observed last year. "What comes out on film is what is within the actor." 

Despite differing recollections about their father, the Crosby boys generally disagree with Kathryn. The public Bing was cool, easygoing and debonair; the private Bing was someone quite different. Says Lindsay pointedly, "Nobody knows better than us." 

The boys' mother, Dixie Lee (real name: Wilma Wyatt), was a promising 19-year-old actress-singer when she married Bing in 1930. Their first-born arrived three years later and was named after Bing's buddy Gary Cooper; then Dixie quickly gave birth to twins, and eight years into her marriage, Lindsay. In the early days, recalls Lindsay, "We were very tight." Gary characterizes the foursome as "red-blooded Irish kids who loved to hassle and play football and raise hell just as much as anybody." 

But in the 20-room Crosby mansion in Los Angeles, harsh discipline was the order of the day. Bing and Dixie set rules that governed every waking hour, and violations of the rules resulted in humiliating punishments. When Phillip hid his bacon and eggs under a rug instead of eating everything on his breakfast plate, Dixie found the food and forced him to eat it, "dirt, hairs and all," writes Gary. Messiness was not tolerated. If one of the boys did not put away his underwear, he had to tie it on a string and wear it around his neck until bedtime. Bing referred to that as "the Crosby lavalier." 

The most serious transgressions brought severe whippings, and as the most rebellious of the brothers, Gary was the one most frequently beaten. "He got the first licking, and we got the second," says Dennis. Gary began to expect punishment almost daily. "My father would come home at 6 o'clock, and by 6:05 he'd heard the news of what I'd done. Then I'd get bent over and my pants taken down and beat till I bled. He was never an enraged, insane man. He was very methodical." 

In fact, the famous even-tempered Bing was infamous in his own household. "He never blew the old cool. It was like dealing with a frigging mop," says Gary. Adds Dennis, "He could get cold real quick." The slightest show of affection galvanized young Lindsay. "Dad would say, 'Goodnight, I love you,' and that to me was heaven." 

Bing, who considered himself a regular guy, wanted his sons to distrust the glamorous life. In Call Me Lucky, he complained, "Raising the sons of a movie star presents special problems." Writes Gary in Going My Own Way, "The idea was to be ordinary." But, the son realized at an early age, "There were a few problems with being just an ordinary kid. For one thing, Dad didn't seem to be just an ordinary father." In fact, Bing consciously distanced himself from his children. Once he wrote, "When I want to be especially flattering to one of my offspring, I say, 'Nice going,' and let it go at that." He credited his child-rearing methods to an Italian proverb: "Never kiss a baby unless he's asleep." 

That reserve took its toll on Dixie too. Says Gary, "My mother was the kind of person who needed to hear, 'Sweetheart, darling, I love you,' and he just couldn't do it." According to Phillip, Dixie was "painfully shy" and often felt uncomfortable among her husband's set. She regularly declined Bing's invitations to accompany him to parties or movie locations. Observes Lindsay, "I think she got lonely because Dad was working all the time." 

Instead, Dixie found a reliable companion in the bottle. "She was a wreck," says Gary. "I'd see her passed out in her room, in bed or on the floor of her dressing room. It scared the hell out of me." Bing and the boys' nurse tried to hide Dixie's condition from the kids. Gary recalls: "They'd say, 'She's taking a nap today.' And I'd say, 'All day?' " When Dixie was not drinking, she was to her sons what Bing was not: "warm and loving," as all the boys remember her. In 1952 her death from cancer at age 40 resulted in a rare moment of togetherness for the family. 

If Dixie at times was compassionate, Bing could be cruel. He gave his sons belittling nicknames. Dennis was "Ugly" and "Stupid." Lindsay was "The Head" (Bing considered the boy's head too big for his body). Because Phillip was frequently combing his hair, he was dubbed "Dude" and "Handsome." Gary did not get off so easily. "I had a big broad ass on me as a kid that used to annoy the hell out of my father." So his nicknames, which Bing did not hesitate to use in public, were "Satchel Ass" and "Bucket Butt." 

Gary's weight problem, in fact, brought him special attention. Once a week Bing weighed the boy. If the numbers displeased him, Gary was ordered into the office for a whipping. 

The battles between father and sons continued even after Gary, Phillip and Dennis were sent to a strict, Jesuit-run boarding school south of San Francisco. For Gary, the turning point came at age 17. Home for the Christmas holidays, he overheard his father's pals discussing Bing's sexual infidelity. That conversation shattered Gary's image of his father. "I started looking him dead in the eye for a change. Maybe I wasn't so bad. Maybe he wasn't so goddamn good either." 

The beatings ended a few months later. Gary was now a 210-pound high school linebacker just shy of his 18th birthday. By this time Bing had replaced the belt with a cane. "He'd hold it with both hands like he was playing baseball," reports Gary. "He just stepped into me 13 times." On this occasion, however, Gary confronted his father. "I took the cane away and broke it over my knees. I cussed him and told him if he ever touched me again, I'd kill him." The explosion produced no discernible reaction from Bing. "I was a physical, emotional, mental wreck, and he was fine." The punishment stopped, but, says Gary, "He still won." 

Even in adulthood, the sons could not escape Bing's influence. Gary started a solo singing career with the help of Bing's agent. Following Dad into show business, the sons found their acts unfavorably compared to his. Bing's attitude toward his sons continued to color their self-perceptions. Gary considered himself "a dumb stupid ass who wasn't going to amount to anything." Lindsay, when he married, found it difficult to express affection for his own family. "I think we've all got that problem," he says. 

Today the sons still rely heavily on Bing and Dixie for their livelihoods. Says Phil Harris, "I love them all dearly, but I don't know a one of them who works." Each gets a substantial four-figure monthly check from a trust fund Dixie established; Bing's money was placed in a blind trust, which none of the sons can touch until age 65. It is a nice irony, says Phillip. "My father thought, 'How much trouble will they be able to get into then?' " 

Although they all live in California, the brothers seldom visit. In fact, they have not seen each other much since their nightclub act, the Crosby Boys, broke up in 1959 after a dressing room brawl erupted among the four in Montreal. What they have shared over the years is a talent for trouble. Among them, the brothers have accumulated 11 wives, at least five drunken-driving arrests, two affiliations with Alcoholics Anonymous and a paternity suit. 

Compared to his tempestuous past, Gary has a stable home life these days. He and his second wife, actress Andrea Claudio, 31, have a rented house in the San Fernando Valley. While awaiting job offers—a recent stint on Simon & Simon was his first assignment in almost two years—Gary attends five Alcoholics Anonymous meetings a week. Although he has not had liquor since he completed a treatment program (paid for by Bing) in 1961, Gary says, "I quit drinking but I've never stopped being an alcoholic." 

Gary's solo singing career ended with a drunken opening-night appearance in a Chicago club in 1961. (His first line to the audience: "I don't want to waste my time with you.") Says his first wife, Barbara Cosentino, a former Las Vegas dancer who separated from him in 1979 after 19 years of marriage, "When I got to Chicago to pick him up, he was dead drunk in his hotel room, and a lady was in his bed." Although he occasionally appeared on such TV series as Chase and Emergency! in the 1970s, Gary's reputation as a troublemaker crumbled his career. Says Barbara, "He was obsessed with the fact that he couldn't get a job and convinced that everybody hated him." 

Only in recent years has his anger ebbed. A 1980 triple-bypass heart operation changed his outlook, as has AA. Nowadays, he says, "There aren't that many lows like those tremendous depths that I used to tumble into." Writing Going My Own Way may have exorcised some demons too. "It was something Gary had to do," says Lindsay. 

Phillip, however, guards the family honor. Says he, "Gary has been an embarrassment to the family since he was in grade school." Replies Gary, "Phillip milks his position as Dad's son for everything he can get." 

Keeper of the flame is indeed Phillip's full-time occupation. He lives alone in a three-bedroom Los Angeles home that is a mockery of the Holmby Hills mansion in which he was raised. Boxes of junk and piles of old magazines litter the rooms. A bathroom emits the smell of urine. In the den, two televisions play simultaneously. Empty milk cartons are stacked against the kitchen wall. In one corner, soft-drink and beer cans form a pyramid. The object of Phillip's game is to throw yet another can on the pyramid without disturbing the pile. 

Phillip too has a history of drinking. But his approach is different from Gary's. "A man's got to believe in something," jokes Phillip, "and I believe I'll have another drink." In 1980 he was arrested on three occasions for drunken driving. Says he, smiling, "I don't drink anymore—but I don't drink any less." An 18-month stint with AA has proved ineffective. Phillip does not consider himself an alcoholic. "An alcoholic is someone who can't control his drinking. I can, but I don't want to." 

Like his older brother, Phillip was first married to a Las Vegas lady—a showgirl named Sandra Jo Drummond. Second and third wives (Mary Joyce Gabbard and Georgi Edwards) were also Vegas showgirls. Says Phillip of Georgi, his favorite, "She was the only one who didn't have a cookie in the oven when I married her." The impending arrival of Phillip Jr. (one of his four children) prompted his marriage to fourth wife Peggy Dorris, a part-time actress. They divorced in 1975. 

Phillip describes himself as a "saloon singer," and speaks wistfully of returning to "where I started, in the big rooms in Vegas." His last gig was at a 1982 Elks Club party in Burbank, Calif., where he was backed by a high school band. "From there," he says, "the only place I can go is up." 

Phillip vehemently disputes most of the revelations in Gary's book. "We never got an extra whack or a cuff we didn't deserve," he insists. Nor does he believe that Dixie was an alcoholic. "If she was, she did a hell of a job disguising it." From his perspective, his parents had "a very good marriage." Phillip contends that he "understood Dad probably better than anybody in the whole family." He does not deny that Bing believed in corporal punishment. "When I was in high school, Dad caught me smoking in the barn at our ranch in Elko, Nev. There just happened to be a plank laying there, and he said, 'Assume the position.' " 

But he harbors no resentment toward Bing. "If Dad had picked up a goddamn monkey wrench and said, 'Assume the position,' I would have done it." He savors the pleasant memories of his father, who was "very affable and easy to get along with." In his wallet he carries a letter from Bing signed "Love, Dad." Says Phillip, "I'd almost rather have that than a gold record or an Academy Award." 

Twin brother Dennis has fashioned a far different life for himself. He has been married for 17 years to his second wife, Arleen, 38, whom he met when she was a secretary at Bing Crosby Inc., his father's business firm. The couple live with their daughters, Kelly Lee, 16, and Erin Colleen, 12, in Pebble Beach, Calif., the site of the annual Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament. Both daughters are accomplished equestriennes, and Dennis, who does not work, describes his life as "calm and horsey." 

Dennis too has a showgirl in his past. Unsurprisingly, his marriage to first wife Pat Sheehan was rocky from the start. Just days after the ceremony, a Los Angeles divorcee nailed Dennis with a paternity suit, which he subsequently lost. His last arrest for drunken driving was seven years ago, and Dennis says now, "I only drink beer." Gary says all the boys have had battles with the bottle, but it's a subject they never discuss. Says he, "My brothers are afraid I'm going to give them a little religion in the form of Alcoholics Anonymous." 

Dennis professes little interest in rattling family skeletons. He is "a very easygoing person," according to wife Arleen, who has provided her husband with strong support over the years. Of all the Crosby boys' outlooks on the past, his is the most ambivalent. "I was happy to be who I was," he says, "even if I had the hell kicked out of me." 

If any brother can make a claim to Bing's untainted affection, it is Lindsay. As Bing's favorite, he spent the most time with his father. While the other sons went to boarding school, Lindsay lived at home. When the Crosby Boys act broke up, Lindsay went to work reading scripts for Bing. "I still miss him," says Lindsay, whose eyes frequently dampen when he discusses his father. "I probably didn't realize how much I'd miss him when he died." 

In middle age, Lindsay looks more like a cowboy than a movie star's son. He drives a black Trans Am with the speakers blaring, a can of beer by his side. He keeps a stable of about a dozen quarter horses, which he hopes to breed. Of his three wives (dancer Barbara Frederickson, secretary Janet Schwartz and former Miss Alaska Susan Marlin) and four sons, Lindsay says, "I don't have any regrets but the hurt I've caused." Separated for five years from Susan, he shares a two-bedroom Los Angeles condo with his dogs, Olivia and Bear. Smiling, Lindsay says, "Olivia doesn't mind when I cheat on her." 

Lindsay maintains the most tempered view of Bing. He does not dwell on the emotional toll of being a Crosby kid, but remembers "all the good things I did with my dad and forget the times that were rough." Of his father's discipline, he observes, "He was right on the button with all the important things." He dismisses Bing's distance as immaterial. "I never expected affection from my father so it didn't bother me." Of the war between Bing and Gary, he says simply, "They were both wrong and they were both right." 

Gary concedes that Bing's parental style was perhaps only a more extreme version of the conventional thinking of the day. Bing "was like a lot of fathers of that time. He was not out to be vicious, to beat children for his kicks." Bob Crosby acknowledges that his brother Bing was "a disciplinarian" but adds, "My mother and father were like that. We were brought up that way." 

Apparently Bing was not as harsh and demanding with the children from his second marriage. In the acknowledgments of Going My Own Way, Gary addresses Kathryn and her three children: "I think you'll find the Bing Crosby here a rather different man from the one you knew." Kathryn has insisted that Bing "was the best father he could be to all his children," but she admits that he was embarrassed to express affection. "That's your good Jesuit boys' school upbringing," she says. Gary and Kathryn are on good terms, and he in fact stayed with Kathryn, a registered nurse, during part of his recovery from heart surgery. He calls her "a great wife to my father and a great mother to their children." 

In the last year of his father's life, Gary affected a tentative reconciliation with Bing. Gary and his then wife, Barbara, occasionally spent weekends with Kathryn and Bing at the Crosby estate outside San Francisco. Recalls Gary, "One day he said, 'Take a walk with me around the grounds.' We didn't talk about anything special, but somehow I felt the war was over. For all those years, I was the only one fighting. Goddamn it, he wasn't. When I look back, he wasn't." 


Observes Gary in a reflective moment, "In music, Bing was the greatest thing there ever was. As far as raising kids, he didn't have a clue. I was going to say that if I could have had it either way, I'd rather have had it the way I did. But that isn't true." Try as he might, being Bing's son may be a role Gary cannot shake. 

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys Biography

Source (Google.com.pk)

COTTSBORO, Alabama -- As the process gets underway to pardon the Scottsboro Boys, nine black young men unjustly accused in 1931 of raping two white women, their unusual case is being remembered across the state and internationally.

Read about the Scottsboro Boys Act, which will allow for the pardons.

Here are brief biographies and the ages of the Scottsboro Boys at the time of their 1931 arrests, according to the PBS documentary "Scottsboro: An American Tragedy" and a trial project from the University of Missouri-Kansas City (Visit these sites for photos):

Haywood Patterson, age 18. Patterson was tried and convicted four times, more than any other defendant. His second trial was held in 1933 in Decatur and presided over by Limestone County's Judge James Horton in one of the more famous trials of the case because Horton overturned the all-white jury's guilty verdict. Patterson escaped prison twice, including once in 1947 after which was arrested in Detroit after a bar fight ended in a man's death. Patterson died in a Detroit prison in 1952 at the age of 39.

Clarence Norris, age 19. Norris was paroled in 1944 and fled the state in violation of parole, only to be returned to prison when he came back to Alabama to help the remaining two Scottsboro Boys defendants. He was paroled again in 1946 and assumed his brother's identity. He was pardoned in 1976 and died of Alzheimer's disease in 1989 at the age of 76.

Andy Wright, age 19. Wright was traveling with his younger brother, Roy, on the train that day. He was paroled in 1943 and, like Norris, fled North against his parole conditions. He, too, was lured back to Alabama with promises of leniency but was put back in prison until 1950.

Roy Wright, age 13. He was paroled in 1937 and, for a while, he joined a speaking tour with other Scottsboro Boys organized by the Scottsboro Defense Committee. After his release, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson paid for Roy to attend vocational school. He later served in the Army, joined the merchant marine, and married. In 1959, Roy returned home from a tour of duty and found his wife with another man. He killed her and then shot and killed himself.

Ozzie Powell, age 15. Powell was shot in the head by a guard in 1937 after he stabbed the officer during a prison transfer. He survived. He was paroled in 1946 and went to live in his native Georgia.

Willie Roberson, age 16. Roberson had an IQ of only 64. He was headed to Memphis to be treated for gonorrhea and syphilis when he was rounded up with the other black men on the train that day. He was not treated for his sexually transmitted disease while in prison until 1933. He was paroled in 1937. His date and place of death are unknown.

Charles Weems, age 20. Weems was on his way to see his family in Tennessee in 1931. He was paroled in 1943 and later married and took a job at a laundry in Atlanta.

Eugene Williams, age 13. He was paroled in 1937. After his release and a brief entertainment career, Williams moved to St. Louis where he had relatives who helped him adjust to a relatively stable life.

Olen Montgomery, age 17. When he was arrested, his glasses were broken and he did not receive another pair in jail for two years. He was paroled in 1937 and attempted to have a career in vaudeville. When that failed, he lived out his days in New York or Atlanta, drinking heavily.

Eugene says, "If I had to do it all over again, I would not change anything in my life. The experiences I had have made me a better person. I have learned, shared, and experienced the highs and lows of my life."

A native of East Cleveland, Ms. Wilson graduated from Shaw High School in 1982. Graduated from Cuyahoga Community College's Western Campus with an Associated of Applied Business in Computer Studies in 1995; also furthering her education at Cleveland State University. In her spare time, she enjoys writing, walking, reading and studying the Bible. Also, enjoys her family.

This is the story of Eugene. The story is actually a good guideline of life's most valuable lessons: don't steal, don't cheat, work hard. It is a story that every parent should read and share the meaning of each lesson with their children.

Haywood Patterson, age 18. Patterson was tried and convicted four times, more than any other defendant. His second trial was held in 1933 in Decatur and presided over by Limestone County's Judge James Horton in one of the more famous trials of the case because Horton overturned the all-white jury's guilty verdict. Patterson escaped prison twice, including once in 1947 after which was arrested in Detroit after a bar fight ended in a man's death. Patterson died in a Detroit prison in 1952 at the age of 39.

Clarence Norris, age 19. Norris was paroled in 1944 and fled the state in violation of parole, only to be returned to prison when he came back to Alabama to help the remaining two Scottsboro Boys defendants. He was paroled again in 1946 and assumed his brother's identity. He was pardoned in 1976 and died of Alzheimer's disease in 1989 at the age of 76.

Andy Wright, age 19. Wright was traveling with his younger brother, Roy, on the train that day. He was paroled in 1943 and, like Norris, fled North against his parole conditions. He, too, was lured back to Alabama with promises of leniency but was put back in prison until 1950.

Roy Wright, age 13. He was paroled in 1937 and, for a while, he joined a speaking tour with other Scottsboro Boys organized by the Scottsboro Defense Committee. After his release, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson paid for Roy to attend vocational school. He later served in the Army, joined the merchant marine, and married. In 1959, Roy returned home from a tour of duty and found his wife with another man. He killed her and then shot and killed himself.

Ozzie Powell, age 15. Powell was shot in the head by a guard in 1937 after he stabbed the officer during a prison transfer. He survived. He was paroled in 1946 and went to live in his native Georgia.

Willie Roberson, age 16. Roberson had an IQ of only 64. He was headed to Memphis to be treated for gonorrhea and syphilis when he was rounded up with the other black men on the train that day. He was not treated for his sexually transmitted disease while in prison until 1933. He was paroled in 1937. His date and place of death are unknown.

Charles Weems, age 20. Weems was on his way to see his family in Tennessee in 1931. He was paroled in 1943 and later married and took a job at a laundry in Atlanta.

Eugene Williams, age 13. He was paroled in 1937. After his release and a brief entertainment career, Williams moved to St. Louis where he had relatives who helped him adjust to a relatively stable life.

Olen Montgomery, age 17. When he was arrested, his glasses were broken and he did not receive another pair in jail for two years. He was paroled in 1937 and attempted to have a career in vaudeville. When that failed, he lived out his days in New York or Atlanta, drinking heavily.

Eugene says, "If I had to do it all over again, I would not change anything in my life. The experiences I had have made me a better person. I have learned, shared, and experienced the highs and lows of my life."

A native of East Cleveland, Ms. Wilson graduated from Shaw High School in 1982. Graduated from Cuyahoga Community College's Western Campus with an Associated of Applied Business in Computer Studies in 1995; also furthering her education at Cleveland State University. In her spare time, she enjoys writing, walking, reading and studying the Bible. Also, enjoys her family.

This is the story of Eugene. The story is actually a good guideline of life's most valuable lessons: don't steal, don't cheat, work hard. It is a story that every parent should read and share the meaning of each lesson with their children.

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic

Sad Boys And Girl In Love Alone Wallpaper Alone Crying Face And Girl In Rain Images Pic