Eliana- ,She was a girl with a restless spirit, eager to see the world through every possible lens. Each journey was a burst of discovery—cultures, landscapes, and people who left imprints on her soul. Life, however, had its own rhythm, and sometimes the path curved in unexpected ways.
In one chapter of her journey, she met an American whose kindness overflowed so naturally that it left her speechless. It was a reminder that generosity still exists in its purest form, and that human connection can be a gift greater than any material reward.
Yet, in the professional sphere, her story took a harsher turn. Her role was suddenly replaced, her wages withheld, and her employment terminated without fair cause. The accusations were vague, the process unjust. She realized that some companies hire not to nurture talent, but to extract effort—only to discard the very people who helped them grow. Worse, they manipulated the law to entrap rather than protect.
But instead of bitterness, she chose faith. She believed that justice, whether through human hands or divine intervention, would prevail. She carried gratitude for the experiences, even the painful ones, because they taught her resilience. Her lesson was clear: the world may play unfair games, but integrity and trust in God remain unshakable.
Her story deepens into a realm of mystery, where resilience and fragility walk side by side.
She had no choice but to turn inward, to believe in herself even as kindness became a currency she could no longer spend freely. Trust, once abundant, now had to be rationed—tragically, she learned to place it in fewer hands. In her past, she had built a company, a dream born of ambition, and now she resolved to revive it. Nights blurred into sleepless vigils, tears spilled over memories of what was lost. Yet she knew: the past cannot be rewritten, only the future can be shaped.
Her heart, though shattered into painful shards, still pulsed with questions—why must the world reveal such ugliness? Why must every reaction be judged by others? Her focus blurred, but she chose to move slowly, deliberately, toward her dream. She believed that even fragile steps could lead to a greater place.
She stepped into the next chapter with a veil of mystery draped over her spirit. The world had shown her its sharp edges, forcing her to limit her kindness and guard her trust. Once, she had poured herself into building a company—her own creation, her own dream—and now, in the quiet hours of sleepless nights, she resolved to breathe life back into it, Tears came easily, mourning what was lost, yet she knew spilled milk could not be gathered again. The past was sealed, but the future remained malleable, waiting for her hands to shape it. Still, her heart broke in fragments, unable to comprehend why the world must be so cruel, why every reaction seemed to invite judgment.
Her vision blurred, but she chose to move slowly, deliberately, toward her dream. Each fragile step was a declaration of faith. Though betrayal had fractured her trust, she clung to the belief that truth and righteousness would find their way, supported by God’s unseen hand.
Little did she know, this was not the end but the prologue. Her journey had only begun, and the mysteries ahead would test her spirit, sharpen her resolve, and reveal lessons hidden in shadows.
This is a little story of me, I an indian brown,female by gender, and hindu by religion if it matters, I am one person who is perceived as a super negative women when it comes to indianism, when it comes to my very race, lets clear the air. I am one absolutely a proud Indian born in Tanzania, in the continent of Africa. That simply allows me to connect with various nationality all together... I have been lucky to have been brought up, with some basic and some extreme culture despite of being out of India, and raised in a not Indian land. I find myself lucky, to this, a Indian with an English Name, and i oftenly get asked how, why ,what etc... Well its a Name, i am special , I am lucky (laughing) . So what am I cooking today, I am cooking, how much we love CHOCOLATES, AND TOASTS , I came across a few generous white people, ( where I have purely worked with millions of them and not felt any of this, this for the first time was whoaaaa) And over my career, for first time I was dis...
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