جالى تليفون..خلص..فضلت مبلمه..صمت..عياط..جامد قوى لمده ما كملتش دقيقتين ..ادونى منديل ..بصيت لهم و ضحكت..اتصدموا..بس انا اتعودت..الغريبه انهم مش شايفنى نكديه زى ما بيقول عليا ..بيقولوا لى انتى حتى لما بتعيطى بتعيطى و انتى بتضحكى!هه

المرة دى راجعه بفيلم حكايه ..بس قبل ما احكى الحكايه ..هحط اغنيه عجبانى قوى ..عرفتها من الفيلم و اكتشفت ان برضه ليها حكايه

1.	We shall overcome We shall overcome We shall overcome some day

CHORUS:

Oh, deep in my heart I do believe We shall overcome some day

2.	We'll walk hand in hand We'll walk hand in hand We'll walk hand in hand some day

CHORUS

3.	We shall all be free We shall all be free We shall all be free some day

CHORUS

4.	We are not afraid We are not afraid We are not afraid some day

CHORUS

5.	We are not alone We are not alone We are not alone some day

CHORUS

6.	The whole wide world around The whole wide world around The whole wide world around some day

CHORUS

7.	We shall overcome We shall overcome We shall overcome some day

CHORUS

you may check also this link
http://eishasarkar.blogspot.com/2010/02/we-shall-overcome.html


"We Shall Overcome" is a protest song that became a key anthem of the US civil rights movement. The lyrics of the song are derived from the refrain of a gospel song by Charles Albert Tindley. The song was published in 1947 as "We Will Overcome" in the People's Songs Bulletin (a publication of People's Songs, an organization of which Pete Seeger was the director and guiding spirit). It appeared in the bulletin as a contribution of and with an introduction by Zilphia Horton, then music director of the Highlander Folk School of Monteagle, Tennessee, a school that trained union organizers. It was her favorite song and she taught it to Pete Seeger,^[1] who included it in his repertoire, as did many other activist singers, such as Frank Hamilton and Joe Glazer, who recorded it in 1950. The song became associated with the Civil Rights movement from 1959, when Guy Carawan stepped in as song leader at Highlander, and the school was the focus of student non-violent activism. It quickly became the movement's unofficial anthem. Seeger and other famous folksingers in the early 1960s, such as Joan Baez, sang the song at rallies, folk festivals, and concerts in the North and helped make it widely known. Since its rise to prominence, the song, and songs based on it, have been used in a variety of protests worldwide.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/We_Shall_Overcome