The evaded word

 

When born, opening your eyes for the first time.

When baby, seeing feeling but being helpless and in need.

When Kid, getting your hand on everything and learning.

When teenager, beginning to dream.

When Adult, striving for the teenage dream.

Once attained, unfortunately not able to start all over again.

There is an end to everything, your favourite dish, school, university, age..

We struggle our whole life  for a result. We strive at school for a diploma, we strive for our loved ones to be loved.

What about the struggle of life?

Don’t we have anything to look forward to after this ends?

How do you feel when the Evaded word comes to mind?

 

near_death_experience

 

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Nelson Mandela

“A good head and a good heart are always a formidable combination.”

“I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it. The brave man is not he who does not feel afraid, but he who conquers that fear.”

“I detest racialism, because I regard it as a barbaric thing, whether it comes from a black man or a white man.”

I think these are a few of the ‘Many’ beautiful things this great man said. He was an amazing leader and inspiration for many of us. I hope that after you, many other Nelson Mandelas will arise. So the communities we live in will be always in peace, and live happily together.

Nelson-Mandela’s-Top-Five-Contributions-to-Humanity

(R.I.P)

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Poet James Clarence Mangan

James Clarence mangan, born in the late 1800, is a famous poet from Ireland. He is born and raised in Dublin, and has developed a very eccentric fascination for turkish culture and poetry.

He was a translator for the Trinnity College Library where he was translator in the languages: Irish, German, Persian, Arabic and later on Turkish. They estimate he came in contact with turkish literarure through one of his german translation, after which he decided to start learn the turkish language on his own.
Later he also writes very interesting poems about turkey. The part that is interesting is, that in one of his poems called ‘Karamanian exhile’ he writes the poem through the eyes of a young turkish soldier, whom goes to the east of turkey from his small town Karaman.

It allmost feels like Clarance has a lot of contact with the turkish culture, but in those days dublin didn’t have a turkish population like the other european countries such as; Germany, France, Holland etc.
He has also never been to turkey himself, soo how was he able to understand a whole different culture on his own, with no contact in any form.

This fascinating poet has brought me personally one step closer to the irish people.
I think it’s an example of how people even though with no contact and very opposite cultures, can learn and understand about a different country. I believe that he is a big example of dialogue and understanding. And many people even in this age are still not able to be as open minded as him in the eighteen hundreds.

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