Two beautiful women related by blood and bound by tragedy.
A cosy little restaurant.
A whirlwind of plates and whispers.
Hunger. Lust. Gossip. Satire.
Everything you want in a modern literary series every three days starting 18th May.
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@the_beardedsina@YouTube Read his book "The Art of Dying".
Like every revolutionary, people began to worship him and things got out of hand. But if you're tired of BS and want to expand your mind, dive in with this guy.
@the_beardedsina Whilst he is by no means perfect, below for me in an interview in the 80's is 10 minutes only bested by Christ's the sermon on the mount.
OSHO: Only That Which You Have Experienced Has to Be Trusted https://t.co/xfvUcc2B7H via @YouTube
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Passengers evacuated on American airlines flight due to landing gear issue.
Dear passengers, kindly leave your bags and belongings in situations like this please😭
Poverty’s heavy, but your real wealth is inside - your heart, your grit, your core. Build that and doors will open. A steady heart finds ways to create, to grow, to move forward. It’s like planting a seed in dry ground; nurture it, and it will sprout, no matter how tough the soil
People don't really know how terrible poverty is.
They think it's just a lack of money.
Meanwhile, it's lack of money, access, help, choice, mentorship, and so much more.
It's the absence of someone to guide you through doors you didn't even know existed.
It's watching opportunities pass by not because you're lazy, but because you never even heard they were calling.
It's waking up with talent in your bones, fire in your chest, but nowhere to pour it into.
It's being brilliant, but stuck, because brilliance alone can't buy data, can't pay transport, can't afford connections.
Poverty blocks travel. It blocks exposure. It blocks the kind of education that teaches you how to dream and reach.
It blocks safety, because when you're poor, even sickness becomes a luxury you can't afford to have.
It blocks creativity. Not because the ideas aren't there, but because survival takes up all the mental space.
It blocks confidence. When all you've ever known is lack, it rewires your self-worth.
It blocks voice. Because society listens differently to someone with empty pockets.
It blocks experimentation, because you can't afford to fail when failure means hunger, prison or even death.
It blocks rest. It steals sleep. It drains peace.
It blocks time, as everything takes longer when you have to figure it all out alone, from scratch, with no safety net.
It blocks joy. Not all of it, but the kind that lasts.
It blocks visibility. You can be exceptional and invisible at the same time if you're poor.
It blocks love. Real, safe, sustained love.
It blocks even the belief that things could ever be different.
But here's what makes it more tragic... Poverty is not just financial. It becomes mental. Emotional. Generational.
It passes down like an unwanted inheritance. A chain of silence, of limits, of "manage it like that,"
... of "this is how it's always been."
Gradually, it stops being just a condition. It becomes an environment. A culture. A cage.
So if you've escaped poverty, I congratulate you. What you have accomplished is in the list of top three most difficult things in the world. Please, don't just count your blessings, reach back, open doors and help some out too. Just be sure that you've escaped totally. You can pull people out of the well if you've made it outside the well. Doing it inside the well can make you fall back to the bottom.
If you're still in it, hold on. You're not crazy. You're not broken. The system is.
And if you're in a position to do something, do something. Not everyone needs a miracle. Sometimes, people just need a ride to the interview.
A connection. A kind word. A break.
What you feel is a negligible help might just be what they need to begin to break the chain.
Once you survive your darkest season alone, something in you changes forever. You stop begging for loyalty. You stop chasing love. You stop fearing loss. You realize you never needed most of the people you thought you did.
A question like this arises because of our obsession with DOING. We have become human DOINGS when we actually are human BEINGS. The question is answered when you know the difference. In heaven, we'll simply BE.
@erigganewmoney A question like this arises because of our obsession with DOING. We have become human DOINGS when we actually are human BEINGS. The question is answered when you know the difference. In heaven, we'll simply BE.
@chukwuebukaolu2@Wizarab10 This is correct. European teams now know how to do due diligence on African players, partly because as you'd expect, our people Don leak the format since.
I don’t understand the tendency to romanticize “the good old days” to idolize the habits of our ancestors and mourn how far we’ve supposedly strayed from what it means to be “truly human.”
A thread.
And if, someday, our evolution leads to collapse, that’s part of the arc too. Every era has its end. For now, we’re here. And there’s no shame in living well where we are.
End of thread.
So maybe the comforts of modern life aren’t the downfall. Maybe they’re a sign that progress is working. The real question isn’t how hard life should be — it’s how wisely we use the freedom we’ve gained.