General Hospital spoilers week of August 4-8
There's lots of drama coming up in Port Charles this week. If you want to see what's coming up this week or if you missed a story last week and need to know what happened, we've got you covered with our General Hospital spoilers for the week of August 4-8.
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Take a look at the General Hospital spoilers for the week of August 4, courtesy of Soap Opera News:
Monday, August 4"Anna encounters Obrecht. Ava makes a proposal. Britt is taken aback. Chase runs into Gio. Ric and Molly meet for dinner."
Tuesday, August 5"Jason confides in Sonny. Michael shares his suspicions. Carly and Lucas have a frank discussion. Willow tries to make amends. Sidwell attempts to deter Tracy."
Wednesday, August 6"Sonny makes a connection. Chase confronts Michael. Lulu enlists an ally. Laura summons Dante. Danny advises Rocco."
Thursday, August 7"Anna pulls some strings. Emma opens up to Trina. Jordan updates Laura. Brook Lynn confides in Sonny. Ava puts Ric to the test."
Friday, August 8"Carly pitches an idea to Brennan. Drew seeks out Elizabeth. Britt defies orders. Lulu and Dante are livid. Anna gives her two cents to Jason."
And in case you missed out on last week's episodes, here's what happened on General Hospital for the week of July 28, courtesy of Soap Opera News:
Monday, July 28: "Drew and Willow's wedding ceremony begins. Jason tracks down Obrecht. Brennan issues orders to Josslyn. Kristina confides in Michael. Molly picks a fight."
Tuesday, July 29: "Jason and Obrecht discuss Britt. Curtis offers an apology. Portia consoles Nina. Tracy and Cody are pleased. Martin gets intriguing information."
Wednesday, July 30: "Nina makes a covert play. Ric gets a new client. Elizabeth takes in a houseguest. Michael has a big decision to make. Curtis debriefs with Trina."
Thursday, July 31: "Jason seeks a favor from Elizabeth. Dante opens up to Anna. Emma takes Gio into her confidence. Carly shares her concerns with Josslyn. Willow makes a vow."
Friday, August 1: "Jason shares his suspicions with Anna. Alexis wants answers. Felicia counsels Lucas. Dante questions Danny. Emma and Gio make a plan."
General Hospital airs weekdays on ABC and is the available on-demand the following day on Hulu. Check your local listings to see when it comes on where you are.
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'It's a Cultural tribalism,' Johnson said. 'Cultural Tribalism is something that either separates people within a culture or groups people together to show the distinctions of culture. Many times, this is a helpful thing or a point of pride for cultures. The poncho and the sombrero is something that an authentic indigenous Mexican man or woman is proud of. The dashiki is something that an indigenous Ghanaian is proud of.' While preparing for our conversation, I'd found Daisy Maldonado's article in Vogue about young Mexican Americans using traditional dress as a form of resistance. I asked Johnson what he thought about this, and like the educator he is, his answer was an analogy. 'As a journalist,' Johnson told me, "I had the grand pleasure at the beginning of this year to interview Roy Wood, Jr. And in one of his routines he says these very overtly political things that are wrapped up in comedy. 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But the feelings and the sentiments and the loyalties that will allow people to want to wear something has to be natural and organic. It has to come from a place of either deep passion, deep feelings, or deep aggrievement.' All of the public discourse right now does feel emotionally driven, and to some extent that is rational. It makes sense that we would have strong feelings about the state of the world. The world is scary and the general state of the planet feels a lot less stable than it did not long ago. Josh Johnson speaking at an Art District revitalization effort he spearheaded after building a coalition of local arts organizations. Courtesy of Joshua Johnson Johnson still remembers his debate team coach, Ms. Sears, and the music she would play on team road trips. Johnson credits his coach and the experience with opening his ear to music he might not have otherwise discovered. Teachers like Ms. Sears inspire their students to grow up and find vocations instead of careers. Mentors are vital to anyone seriously interested in learning, to people growing or developing anything. But the relationship is good for the mentors too, I don't think we talk about that enough, how mentoring is symbiotic by nature. How mentoring is a closed loop system that teaches self-regulation. 'Joining that debate team was the start of my life,' he said to me. 'It was my baptism. It was an outward expression of an inward change.' One of the many great things about America and American culture is how we, most of us anyway, allow teenagers to try on identities during this developmental stage. It's simple to divide kids up by cafeteria tables in content for a screen, but in the real world, students are much more empathetic and sensitive to the needs of others than they were when Josh and I were students. Greta Thunberg, then a teenager,speaks at the 'Fridays For Future' Denver Climate Strike on October 11, 2019 (Photo by) Getty Images I asked him about his work as an educator and how he saw his students reacting to all the forces he and I were discussing. Josh and I are both millennials, but all generations get castigated for their perceived faults as they near their majority. I was curious about their response; of course it was related to music. 'I teach college level kids and I teach older high school level kids,' Johnson told me, 'the high school seniors in dual enrollment classes. The time when people start to begin figuring themselves out.' 'People are trying on their identities to see what fits and to find out what feels comfortable for them,' he said. I love this quote, 'a good educator shows you others. A great educator shows you yourself or brings you back to yourself.' So, if somebody walks in my classroom, no matter which classroom it is, wearing the t-shirt of a band, whether it's Nirvana, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, S.L.Y and THE FAMILY STONE, the Eagles, whatever, there's a resurgence in the band t-shirt. The music shirt stamps a person as cool, because it makes you look like you've got this seasoned taste that you maybe shouldn't have. It propels you into the zeitgeist as being one of the cool kids. I want to turn that on its head. I'll say, I'll give you extra credit if you can name two or more songs from the band that you have on your shirt. A hundred percent of the time, they can't name one song.' Sly Stone of Sly And The Family Stone posed in London on 16th July 1973. (Photo by) Getty Images This surprised me a little, but probably because I own far too many obscure tees that I wear in hope of someone appreciating the niche interest. An entirely different sort of conversation than my friend was describing. 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