Poverty, Love, & Other Feelings

Death is a natural part of life. Everyone you know, everyone you see, and every person you have encountered with is going to die one day. That is why it is so important to make a life that is meaningful to yourself. A life worth living. A life to see the world and explore. A life to find love. A life to reach peak of your career. A life to raise a child. A life  to truly seek your soul. A life to help humanity. We should not be afraid of death it will stop us from truly living. Savior every minute of your life and live with no regrets. 

So far this experience in India has taught so much about myself. Indian hospitality is one of the most beautifulest things I have ever witnessed. They treat their guest like Gods. I have decided I am dedicating my life to traveling and experiencing other cultures all over the world. This is what I live for. 

We often stop and ask ourselves. Who am I? What am I? What is my purpose in this world? I feel so blessed to have found my answer. Who am I? I am a person who wants to live a life of exploration. To live a life of a traveler. Experience the most beautiful things that you can only witness in that second of your life. While at the same time build the quality of lives of people around the world. I am a peaceful soul filled with love and kindess. I care for my family and my closest friends and still at the same time can be kind to a stranger and show them love. I believe in something that is bigger than all of us and this Universe. I feel that power every single day. The reason why I get up in the morning. The reason why I am here is because of this powerful energy that has been imprinted within me. I can’t explain into words about this feeling. It just exists. I know I am going to be successful. I know what I am meant to do. In time. 

I watched a TED video today of a woman named Donna Morton speaking about renewable energy and just the things we need to do change the world.  Two things stood out to me and really touched my heart, mind, and soul 1) She talked about how we don’t just need average white males the engineers, the smarty pants people for help. They are not going to solve the worlds problems for us. But what the world does need is more women to be involved, artist so they can think out of the box with their creativity, and creative intelligence, we need the bottom of the period the 90% of the world we need the poor, the incarcerated, the people who have really struggled in their lives. We need them to help us shape a better future, and lastly that we need a people powered capital. We need to make the stand for our needs. The majority of America. The majority of the world are not living this rich lives that our brains are censored to think. The majority of America is working class or poor. We need to make standards of the type of environment and government we want to be in in order for our basic world to change.  2) She talked about Wangari Maathi a environmental activist in Kenya who was part of the greenbelt alliance who told a story about a hummingbird bringing water back and forth as best as it can. It didn’t matter how small or tired the hummingbird was but it was doing the best it could. She left us with this beautiful quote: “Just Remember what you love and bring it and use it to change the world because that is the only thing that has changed the world.”