Comments on: One Year Later – Remembering Michael (by Howard Bloom)

By: Nino

Nino — Sat, 31 May 2014 19:52:19 +0000

Many STILL need to hear more of how gracious and kind and noble a person Michael was. I think of him daily with a profound respect sadness and gratitude. This world is so much worse with out him…

By: Susan

Susan — Wed, 09 Apr 2014 21:31:36 +0000

Is it true that the Michael Jackson Tribute portrait puts actors’ dots near MJ’s heart, while his real fans and soul mates who supported him at his trials, the kids he visited in hospitals, men and women who spent nights in the rain just to tell him “i love you”, the fans who prayed for him for decades, those who love him from the heart, the poor people he helped feed… all the “non-hollywood” are considered unfit to be dotted in and around his heart?

Is this a real tribute to the heart of Michael Jackson?
What about what was truly in MJ’s heart? equality, children, the poor? Shouldn’t their dots be placed at his heart? as was the case in his real life…

By: monica

monica — Wed, 10 Jul 2013 04:55:31 +0000

Four years later and still feeling the effects of our loss of Michael. My feelings echo so many above. I thought I was going off the deep end as well for months and months after June 25, 2009. What a lovely intuitive soul Mr. Bloom is for sharing his experiences with words connected in a tapestry of Michael’s spirit. According to Wikipedia, Mr. Bloom’s birthday is June 25th. At first realization of this fact, I felt a twinge of pain for him. After further thought, I concluded that Mr. Bloom has likely made a beautiful cosmic connection between the folding over of their two lives; a meaningful circle of time and association…science and art. I am so interested in his thoughts and hope he shares more so that through him we may feel some far off, yet close to our hearts link to Michael.

By: Remembering Michael Jackson, Four Years Later

Remembering Michael Jackson, Four Years Later — Tue, 25 Jun 2013 05:53:38 +0000

[...] The following passage is by bestselling author, Howard Bloom, on his brief experience working with Michael in the mid-1980s. I think it beautifully describes the magic that was Michael Jackson. Enjoy! [...]

By: KatieW

KatieW — Fri, 15 Feb 2013 19:02:28 +0000

Please write more about Michael as you stated. What worries me most is that in time, his music will fade. Rarely do i hear his music played in NYC and if they do, it is the same Thriller and the old songs. MJ has the most sublime catalog of recorded and demos. We must insist that they be played. And as far as his legacy. The vultures, the MSM and tabloids want to continue the old meme of who Michael was in their minds. It sells papers, magazines. I wish a documentary would be made of Michael’s trips to hospitals, orphanages and especially his trips to Africa (him being crowned King). That would quiet the parasites who insist Michael hated his race. I became a fan after he passed and cannot still understand the pain I feel for him. For the way he was treated. I want his legacy to shine as he deserves.

By: Elizabeth- cawobeth

Elizabeth- cawobeth — Tue, 03 Jan 2012 04:14:06 +0000

thank you so much.
I read this quite a while ago but failed to comment. This is one of my very favorite write-ups about Michael.
Why ? Because it’s so believable & in sync with what I sense from Michael.
If more people had gratitude for life itself & saw the world like a wide-eyed child; like Michael, what a better world it would be.
May 2012 shower you with love & light.

By: Cynthia Kent

Cynthia Kent — Thu, 17 Feb 2011 00:39:10 +0000

Beautiful tribute and post about Michael! There was no one on earth like him.EVER!!! I often tell people no death has ever affected me so much.

By: From Russia with L.O.V.E.

From Russia with L.O.V.E. — Mon, 07 Feb 2011 19:37:42 +0000

I am from Russia. I am 36. I wasn’t Michael’s fan but after His passing i found out that I love Him more than anybody. And I wonder why. I suppose that it happens with me and others because of WHO Michael IS. I am not in religion ( but I do believe in God and in such Masters as Jesus, Buddah) and i can tell that HE IS exactly the event which was discribed in Bible , Koran and others religious books as Second Coming! I know it. I feel it. And us MANY!!! Prove me that we are wrong!

By: victoria

victoria — Tue, 25 Jan 2011 22:45:14 +0000

I had been a casual fan of Michael Jackson’s for my entire life. His talent and his gentleness always drew me in, but I too experienced unexplainable grief and awakening upon his death. The first four months were a blur of spiritual synchronicity, one unusual occurrence after another. I thought at first that I might be going over the edge. But, I stuck with the L.O.V.E. following the energy thread wherever it would take me. Here I am 18 months later still following and now believing that something much greater than we understand has been happening. Keep this going, for I do believe Michael was a saint in our midst……I also believe that his can now affect us in ways that were unimaginable when he was with us in the physical plane. If we continue with his message of LOVE he will be immortal and he will help humanity make it to the next shift in consciousness – something we are in dire need of…….. Michael I love you and I want you to be there…..

By: Kerry Hennigan

Kerry Hennigan — Tue, 25 Jan 2011 14:39:56 +0000

I followed this link from majorloveprayer.com and am so glad I did. this is a marvelous article and I will gladly pass it on through my own MJ fan-friends throughout the world. Thank you so much to Howard for writing it and telling us what we already believed, but you reinforced the truth of it by relating your first hand experience of Michael. I am a Catholic/Panthiest. I was raised to believe without being dogmatic, to always be open to the beliefs (and feelings) of others. Their beliefs are just a valid as mine. I too believe that God gave Michael a great gift. The fact that he knew this and felt passionate about using it to improve things for others is more than what many successful people do. For his passion, his perfectionism, his love for humanity and his great, great artistry, I believe he suffered something akin to martydom at the hands of the tabloid media. I pray we all learn something from losing Michael, but I fear that those who most need to learn are those who never stop to consider the feelings of others. But, I keep on hoping, and prayer, and thanking God for the gift of Michael, who lived with us for as long as God could share him.