The Oahu Blogosphere

The blogs are not doing so good simply because they are dance blogs and we don't have much dancing to report. Waianae is interested? When we get going again, I believe our dance blogs may evolve into something essential. But it will have more dancers willing to share their thoughts with our fellow dancers. They may all include items not specifically dancing but close enough to be of interest to the readers. The consumption of blogs could evolve into an avid obsession.

"Social dancers believe that the struggles we endure today may
just be the - good old days - we laugh about tomorrow."

More commonly on Oahu, it can be utterly natural. People in Kapolei have mentioned that it could be no stranger than … picking one’s way through the morning’s newspapers. Having many different Bloggers will allow them to share other things that are interesting besides dancing. This will include most of our friends and not concentrated on the "Stars." This daily reading for virtually everyone over 40 reflects as much the quality of today’s bloggers as it does a techno-psychological revolution among readers of news and opinion. Magazines and Newspapers are losing readers regularly.

"Waikiki" by Amy Hanaialii Gilliom

So to start at the beginning email, I expect Wahiawa, with whatever items they like to contibute and I will post it in the first blog available. A Paragraph of five lines would be perfect for anyone and a couple photos of the gang would be icing on the cake. I expect a lot more photos than that from Wahiawa. Anyone can get online and find many dance blogs on the Mainland. Anyone can get a few hints of what might be interesting for our fellow dancers on Oahu. It can be just like an expanded Twitter or Facebook except that our blogs are 99% Oahu. Facebook receives 50 million photos daily.

"This blogosphere is subject to all of the same risks as the Internet itself. Many

blogs on the mainland are loaded with vanity posts, half-truths, rumors,

 and even intentional distortions. But fortunately,  our blogs

 are the real thing and we are closer to home."