New world

  The right person won’t just love the easy parts of you. They’ll show up when your world feels too heavy to carry. When your heart is tired and your mind is messy. When you’re not your best, not even close. They won’t run when you fall apart. They’ll sit with you in the chaos and remind you you’re still lovable. Still worthy. Still enough. Love like that doesn’t wait for the perfect moment. It shows up in the middle of the storm and says, “I’m not going anywhere." Because real love isn’t looking for a flawless version of you. It’s looking for the truth. And the truth is, you deserve someone who stays.

Teach your children to appreciate and respect nature from the earliest moments of their lives. Let them walk barefoot on the earth, listen to the whispers of the trees, and gaze at the stars with wonder. Encourage them to see the magic in a blooming flower, the wisdom in the changing seasons, and the harmony in a bird’s flight. Help them understand that nature is not a resource to be used, but a living, breathing system that we are a part of—one that nurtures, heals, and sustains all life . When children grow to love and protect the natural world, they begin to understand their place within it—not as conquerors, but as caretakers. And in return, nature will provide for them—clean air to breathe, fresh water to drink, food to nourish them, and beauty to inspire their spirits. In teaching children to live in balance with the earth, we give them not just knowledge, but a future rooted in respect, gratitude and hope. ~ 

  One day, a frog decided to climb a tall tree. As soon as he started, all the other frogs at the bottom began shouting: “Stop!” “It’s too high!” “You’ll never make it!” But the little frog kept going. Higher and higher, step by step, until he reached the top. Everyone was stunned. How did he do it? Turns out... He was deaf. He couldn’t hear a word they were saying. He thought they were cheering for him. Moral: Be deaf to negativity when you’re chasing something important. People will doubt you, discourage you, or project their fears on you. Don’t let that stop you. Keep climbing. Your belief in yourself matters more than their noise.

 The Power of the Humble: Philosophy of a Pawn The pawn is the simplest piece on the chessboard — and yet, in its modesty, a quiet greatness lives. It doesn’t leap like the knight, nor reach far like the bishop. It does not rule, does not command. It moves slowly, step by step, always forward — like one who chooses duty over desire. It never turns back, for there is no virtue in retreating into the past. It doesn’t rebel against its place. It accepts it with quiet dignity. And it is exactly this silent devotion to its role that makes its spirit unshakable. Each move it makes is an act of courage — not because it defies the enemy, but because it defies the fear of sacrifice. It can be taken, it may fall — but it keeps going. Because if it reaches the end… it transforms. Not out of greed, but through earned honor. Because the soul that walks straight and true across the battlefield, without abandoning its essence, has earned the right to rise. The pawn reminds us: True elevation is n...

Somewhere along the way, we turned survival skills into stereotypes. We painted chores with gender and forgot they were never roles—they were responsibilities. Cooking and cleaning aren’t male or female; they are human. Science shows that when men and women share domestic labor, children grow up healthier, partnerships become more balanced, and stress levels drop. But beyond statistics is something deeper: mutual respect. Dignity. The understanding that no one is above care. Let’s teach our sons to simmer a sauce with as much pride as a spreadsheet. Let’s teach our daughters that folding laundry isn’t their destiny—it’s just life maintenance. What’s a “basic skill” you learned that changed your perspective? Drop it below. 🍽️🧼

Imagine placing a frog into a pot of cold water, then slowly turning up the heat. At first, the frog remains calm, barely reacting to the gradual change. It quietly adjusts its body temperature, slowly adapting to the warming water, thinking, “This is still okay. I can handle this.” As the water continues to heat, the frog tolerates the rising temperature, convincing itself that it’s still bearable. It adapts little by little, accepting discomfort bit by bit, believing it can survive whatever comes next. But here lies the danger: when the water becomes unbearably hot—too hot to endure—the frog finally recognizes the urgent need to escape. It realizes, “Now, I must jump out to save myself!” Unfortunately, by this time, the frog has already exhausted its energy simply enduring the increasing heat. It’s too weak, too depleted to make the leap to safety. Despite its desire to escape, the frog is trapped. Slowly, it succumbs to the boiling water, unable to save itself. The truth is, the fro...

  The Frog Who Climbed the Tree Once upon a time in a lush green forest, there lived a small, bright-eyed frog named Timi. Unlike the other frogs in his pond who were content hopping around, catching flies, and croaking all day, Timi had a dream—he wanted to climb the tallest tree in the forest. Every morning, he would stare up at the mighty Iroko tree by the water’s edge, imagining the view from its top. The wind, the clouds, the birds—he wanted to see it all. But when he told the other frogs, they laughed. "Frogs don’t climb trees," said Kalo, the oldest frog. "Our legs are made for jumping, not climbing," croaked Mina. "You’ll fall and break your back!" warned Dada. Timi was hurt by their words, but his dream burned brighter than their doubt. He tried. He slipped. He fell. Again and again. The tree bark was rough, and his webbed feet weren’t made for gripping. Still, every fall was just another lesson. He studied the ants, the lizards, even the squirrel...