This too shall pass

Jung discusses the possibility that relationships can become a way of escaping ourselves. You can distract yourself through relationships, work, achievements, entertainment or social approval. But eventually, you have to return to yourself. No matter how much external happiness you experience, unresolved internal conflicts may continue to follow you. When we love someone, we often experience happiness, emotional fulfilment and a sense of belonging. We become occupied with their presence, their feelings and their expectations. But loving ourselves is different. It requires us to confront: - Our insecurities and weaknesses. - Our mistakes and regrets. - Our fears and emotional wounds. - The parts of our personality that we don't particularly like. - The gap between who we are and who we want to become.

You may choose to look the other way, but you can never say again that you did not know" William Wilberforce. #whyvegan

It genuinely hurts, when people use animals as insults or symbols of inferiority. The above picture 'the donkey should be the national animal of Pakistan" as a joke, and what saddened me most was not the political mockery, but the disrespect toward the animal itself. A donkey is one of the most hardworking, patient, and loyal creatures on earth. It silently carries burdens, helps humans in difficult terrains, and asks for nothing in return except basic care and kindness. Yet people casually use the word “donkey” to imply stupidity or worthlessness, as if the animal deserves humiliation. I believe this reflects a deeper problem in how humans view animals, valuing them only when they serve our pride or entertainment. Making fun of a donkey is not funny at all; it only shows how easily we forget compassion for the voiceless beings who share this world with us. People totally ruined the concept of Co-existence.