When our kids were young, we took a Griswold-ish trip from the East Coast to the Southwest in a loaded-down minivan with a classic Sears X-cargo strapped to the top. One of the non-human passengers was a stuffed monkey named Bonzo, who for reasons unknown lived in a large Pepperidge Farm Goldfish cracker box, whose insides were devoid of crumbs and scrubbed clean. Occasionally, Bonzo would appear outside of his box and hijinks would ensue, sometimes waving to and entertaining passing vehicles. This continued until a night was spent at the Wigwam Village Motel in Holbrook, Arizona. The trip resumed in a loop to the Grand Canyon, through Monument Valley and on to Four Corners and Mesa Verde, Colorado. Eventually, it was notice that Bonzo was no longer with us. We determined he was last seen at the concrete wigwams in Holbrook. We feared the worse, because if he was fully encased in his cracker box, someone may have found him and toss him into a dumpster. However, we hoped that maybe a child traveler discovered him while spending a night at the wigwams, and he continued to give joy to another family. Or possibly, he was given a seat upon a shelf in the motel office, where he could greet travelers from all over. Our son grew up and eventually moved to California. When he drove through Holbrook all those years later, trailering his belongings, he stopped in at the Wigwam Village just to see if maybe Bonzo was still there, keeping watch over the historic Route 66. There was no sign of Bonzo, though.
My grandson tells me, "This is the saddest song you've ever written." However, we still think positive thoughts about the fate of Bonzo and his Goldfish box.
The monkey in this video is a stand-in for the original Bonzo, who we've dubbed, "Bonzo 2.0". I did find a snippet of Bonzo footage from the aforementioned trip, which I've included in this video, as well as a clip of the minivan at the Wigwam Village.

This video featuring Corinthia Cromwell and the Evolution Band, portrays a rally taking place at City Hall. It begins with a news reporter who is interrupted by a breaking news story of a large gathering of people proclaiming the good news. As it transitions live to the scene a reporter is covering the rally and decides to speak with the leader of the rally to find out what they are proclaiming. As the leader sings the title "Speak Life Over Yourself the crowd of men, women and children join in on the message. They are seen dancing, singing, raising their signs as the singers and band relay the message. They are then joined by several officials who a join in and lend a message of speaking positively over themselves. Now convinced the reporter returns to the camera and proclaims that he believes and he "Speaks Life"

@thebennexperience at Keystone Korner performing All Blues.
Sarahia Benn original arrangement.
Going back to the old to inspire the new.

Here with Devron on Drums, Keller on Trumpet, Len on Steel Drums, Mr. George on Alto Sax, and other Baltimore cats.