Skip to main content

THE DARK ROOM OF LIFE By:Oluwajimi. J. Thorpe




O Ye darkroom of life.

We came into this world unknowingly to us.

At one point in our lives, we started having emotional feelings toward our family and immediate society.

At another point, we started acquiring knowledge in one discipline or trade which would enable us to meet our needs and purpose.

At another point, we find love.

At another point, we strive for our daily bread.

At another point, we become confused of life's decisions.

At another point, we start a new family.

At another point, we strive to meet our family needs.

At another point, we become old due to TIME.




At another point, we become grandparents.

At another point, we pray for our younger ones to achieve their hearts' desires.

At another point (if you are graced), we have the privilege to see our great grandchildren.

At one point, the body will become weak and die but the soul and spirit will forever live.


 LIFE IS LIKE A DARK ROOM IN WHICH WE TEND TO FIND OURSELVES IN MANY TIGHT CORNERS THAT MAY LEAD US TO THE LIGHT. 

THE LIFE WE HAVE IS ONLY A PRIVILEGE FROM THE CREATOR, YOUR LIFE IS YOURS TO DETERMINE, WITH THE CREATOR  LEADING YOU, NEVER SAY NEVER, NEVER GIVE UP, NEVER SAY YOU CAN'T, ALWAYS BE POSITIVE AND SUCCESS  WOULD BE YOURS IF YOU "MIND YOUR BUSINESS."


"AND ABOVE ALL, NEVER FORGET TO FIND THE TRUTH & THE LIGHT IN THE DARK ROOM OF LIFE."


©OJ Thorpe blog


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Echoes of My Soul By: Similafleur

Painted their soul with my flowers. Left my prints on their canvas. Their rough lines, I made into edges Cracks I filled with my energy. I wanted them to be art. I made them my art. I gave too much. They left me empty. ©Similafleur

It’s Dangerous to use broom to mash ‘ewedu,’ Gastroenterologist warns

Using a small bunch of broomsticks, known as ijabe, to mash ewedu (mallow-leaves) is very common among Nigerians when preparing the slimy soup. However, medical experts have said that the age-old practice is actually fraught with dangers. Ewedu is also known as Rama ayoyo  among Hausa, while the Igbo call it Kerenkere. Dr. Adegboyega Akere of the Department of Medicine, University College Hospital, Ibadan, on Wednesday, advised women and caterers to desist from the practice. Akere, a Consultant Gastroenterologist, told the News Agency of Nigeria in Ibadan that food handlers should always use blender for ewedu and every other ingredient used in cooking it. “They should not use broom to mash the vegetable,” he said. Akere said this is because ewedu soup that is mashed with broomsticks could still retain splinters of the broom, however minute. He said that when eaten, the splinters from the broomsticks could get trapped inside the oesophagus or the intestine. Akere ...

Painful letters By: Marvee

Every time I feel this way This terrifying kind of pain These twitchy palms and muffled sobs These weakened sights and mindless slob I would think of something To put me at ease, anything At times, to leave my world And be someone else, not a dud Often times I would write on plain sheet Write till my limbs felt weak Write till the page is covered in ink Write till the painful times shift.                                              ©-Marvee