This is a reflection of a dying person. While taking her last breaths she remembers that she was asked once: 'what do you think happens when we die?'
She was lying there on the ground covered with blood, she stared deeply at the stars above her.
This is a reflection of a dying person. While taking her last breaths she remembers that she was asked once: 'what do you think happens when we die?'
She was lying there on the ground covered with blood, she stared deeply at the stars above her.
My brother and I were once passing by a herd of sheep. I curiously peered through the car window at the obedient and uniform drove as they crossed the street in front of us. My brother stopped the car and impatiently waited.
When I first saw that video published by Aljazeera on Facebook one year ago, I was very proud and happy to see a Moroccan girl piercing her way to one of the most ingenious, and valuable agencies on the planet. I was amazed that these days’ young generation is not only distracted by the massif influence of celebrities and trifles. Some of them are actually keen to explore a field that every atom of our culture goes against it: Space.
we force ourselves every single day to wake up early, get dressed, have a hasty breakfast, commute to work, and perform monotonous tasks all the day long, only to get back home awfully exhausted, ready to do one thing: sink into the couch, eat, and watch TV until we fall asleep.
“Believe in yourself!”, “Be confident!”, or “Have faith!” are all phrases that seem to contain a powerful message and an inspirational motivation, but they turn out in practice to be as weightless as the piece of paper they’re written on. In fact, trying to channel power and energy to believe in oneself would only arouse confusion, doubt, and fear.