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When the Mind Cries

We do not walk by sight, but flame—   A quiet fire that speaks no name.   It does not add, it does not prove,   It simply calls the soul to move.   If all made sense, if all was clear,   Then doubt would have no room for fear.   No leap would span the great unknown,   And trust would never stand alone.   But here we stand where reason ends,   Where broken hearts begin to mend.   Not by the map, but by the light   That flickers gently through the night.   For faith is not a puzzle solved,   Nor tidy truths neatly evolved.   It lives where logic halts its race—   A trembling step, a silent grace.   So when the mind cries, “Make it plain!”   And seeks to soothe its ache with gain,   We whisper back through storm and strife:   “It does not make sense—   …that is why it gives life.”

Chepkurui

In the heart of the hills, where whispers dwell,
Lived Chepkurui, with a story to tell.
A lady of wisdom, with a curious mind,
In her philosophy, she sought to find.

"Selfish people," she'd declare with pride,
"Live longer," her belief she'd never hide.
In her world, it was a sacred decree,
A mantra she held, a truth to see.

With every step, she'd guard her own,
In her fortress of self, she'd never be thrown.
Her desires paramount, her needs above all,
In the pursuit of longevity, she'd stand tall.

Yet in her solitude, a shadow did creep,
A loneliness haunting, in the depths so deep.
For in her selfishness, she'd lost the key,
To unlock the bonds of true empathy.

As years passed by, and time marched on,
Chepkurui found herself alone at dawn.
For selfishness, it seemed, had its cost,
Leaving her stranded, her heart almost lost.

In the end, she learned a truth profound,
That in giving, true happiness is found.
For selfishness may grant a fleeting breath,
But it's in selflessness, we conquer death.

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