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Dominique Zgarka's Peace Train

"I want to tell everyone who reads this text that I thank you for being in my life and travelling on my train."

Dominique Zgarka's Peace Train

By External Source

At birth, we get on the train and meet our parents.
It is believed that they will always travel with us.
Yet, at a station, our parents will get off the train, leaving us alone to continue the journey.
As time passes, others get on the train.
And they will be important: our siblings, our friends, our children, even the love of our life.
Many will resign (even possibly the love of our life), and leave a greater or lesser emptiness.
Others will be so discreet that we will not realize they have left their seats.
This train trip will be full of joys, sorrows, expectations, greetings, goodbyes and farewells.
The success is to have good relations with all passengers, provided we give the best of ourselves.
We do not know which station we will go down to, so let's live happily, love and forgive.
It is important to do so because when we get off the train, we will have to leave only beautiful memories to those who will continue their journey.
Let's be happy with what we have and thank heaven for this fantastic trip.
Also, thank you for being a passenger on my train.
And if I have to go down to the next station,, I'm glad I've come a long way with you.
I want to tell everyone who reads this text that I thank you for being in my life and travelling on my train.


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Canadian music entrepreneur Dominique Zgarka, Facebook

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Plus, Bailey Zimmerman rolls to the top 10.

Josh Ross achieves his first Billboard Country Airplay No. 1 as “Hate How You Look” rises a spot in its 40th week on the chart dated July 4. The song drew 32.7 million audience impressions (up 4%) June 19-25, according to Luminate.

Written by Jessica Farren, Chris McKenna, Nicholas Sainato and Christian Yancey, the track assumes the lead from Ella Langley’s “Be Her,” which descends to No. 3 after a four-week run at the summit. Ross’ sole prior Country Airplay entry, “Single Again,” reached No. 2 last summer, in its 68th week.

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