"And I know that I will do more than just pass through this life, I'll leave nothing less than something that says I was here, I was here, I was here."
Thursday, March 31, 2011
Schools...out...completely.
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
!تم جیتو یا ہارو، سنو، ہمیں تم سے پیار ہے
Monday, March 28, 2011
Sunday, March 27, 2011
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Wishing it was real.
Escapade.
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Ecoute moi.
Monday, March 21, 2011
You should know.
The Princess.
Sunday, March 20, 2011
Friday, March 18, 2011
Everyone else.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
It could not be fixed.
Saturday, March 12, 2011
Friday, March 11, 2011
That's when.
Wednesday, March 9, 2011
Sprung to life.
Monday, March 7, 2011
Sunday, March 6, 2011
The feat.
A ship afloat.
Slumber.
The stepping stone, the building brick.
Saturday, March 5, 2011
Day 8.
Tell your life story from someone else's point of view. (Left out some imprtant parts, çause this is long enough. =/)
She was born on the night of 18th February, 1996, and her mother almost immediately named her Aaisha. Growing up, she was as normal as any child could be and I could see that her parents were very grateful for that. If her parents didn't repeatedly tell those little innocent incidents of childhood at parties and gatherings, I doubt I'd know her as a child at all. She was a child after all. But quieter than most. And somehow the impression stuck to everyone, though it wasn't really fair to her, because she was only a child. But it stuck to everyone's mind that she did not speak much, and they are still under the same impression to this day, which I think is not entirely fair, because she might just have accepted it as part of her personality.
For a child she was sober. I don't think I ever saw her with toys, with that exception of the doll house, and how she'd made up stories about the people living in it. She loved it. At school, she had always been the teacher's pet and sometimes people around her got sick of that. Her first drawing was that of a butterfly in which she took great pride in. In grade 2, she discovered her elocuting talents and everyone was surprised, even the teacher herself, when she brought back first prize from the contest. She told me later that she was wishing she'd get the 2nd instead of 1st just so she could watch how the prize was supposed to be taken, and just so she wouldn't embarass herself. I don't think a child in grade 2 should think that, but she did. Maybe she had always cared for people's thoughts, and maybe she would find out later that it was wrong.
In grade 4, she was first in class, and everybody stared at her, and she was stunned, because she'd been the New Kid and nobody had expected this. But the first position seemed to stick, and she could not get rid of it until grade 8, when she landed into the ever welcoming world of the world wide web.
The world wide web had an impact on her life, no doubt about that. And even though she was the youngest in her family, they turned to her when they needed help with computers. She was learning things at a rate almost unexpected, and she did not know. But looking back, she realized it was almost scary.
She was very smiley. Her friends seldom heard her speak. Somehow I could tell that peer pressure was the main issue of her pre-teenage life. She seemed not to mind the medications at all. Dealing with her friends was the biggest challenge for her.
She grew up, eventually. In grade 9 she learnt that friends don't rule your life, but she grew even more quieter if that was possible. Studying didn't appeal anymore and grades were low. I don't know what had gotten into her.
Grade 10. She became English Secretary of her school. But she was even quieter. Sometimes you could even see tears in her eyes for no reason at all. At the farewell they called them crocodile tears but they were not. If they knew, they'd be shocked. But nobody knew.
Grade 10 brought a lot of new developments though. She grew closer than you could think with her two cousins, and when they're together you would never find a quiet corner in the house. Well, the quietness had to end somewhere. And this point in life, she had inspiration. She discovered herself. When she sat down to write again after a good many years she found that if she listened to the voice in her mind, and wrote down what it said, she was onto something. This year changed her alot. She found great friends, so unexpectedly (one of the best just happened to be Canadian) and she was so thankful. She found inspiration and she found that she would love to be a heart touching many. She found herself.
And now she only wishes that the end of this story will be something better. Something that would tell the world that..She Was Here.
Friday, March 4, 2011
Day 7.
You'll give its love to pasts & ghosts.
I contemplate, I look within.
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
More than what we do.
The perks of being a wallflower.
But it's like when my doctor told me the story of these two brothers whose dad was a bad alcoholic. One brother grew up to be a successful carpenter who never drank. The other brother ended up being a drinker as bad as his dad was. When they asked the first brother why he didn't drink, he said that after he saw what it did to his father, he could never bring himself to even try it. When they asked the other brother, he said that he guessed he learned how to drink on his father's knee. So, I guess we are who we are for a lot of reasons. And maybe we'll never know most of them. But even if we don't have the power to choose where we come from, we can still choose where we go from there. We can still do things. And we can try to feel okay about them. I think that if I ever have kids, and they are upset, I won't tell them that people are starving in China or anything like that because it wouldn't change the fact that they were upset. And even if somebody else has it much worse, that doesn't really change the fact that you have what you have. Good and bad. Just like what my sister said when I had been in the hospital for a while. She said that she was really worried about going to college, and considering what I was going through, she felt really dumb about it. But I don't know why she would feel dumb. I'd be worried, too. And really, I don't think I have it any better or worse than she does. I don't know. It's just different. Maybe it's good to put things in perspective, but sometimes, I think that the only perspective is to really be there. Like Sam said. Because it's okay to feel things. And be who you are about them.