Maheshvarideen tivari
Stories (3)
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A poorman . Content Warning. AI-Generated.
A poormanIn the middle of a crowded city lives a man named Henry, who is known to everyone as a poor man. Henry was not always poor; he had a successful carpentry business, a loving wife and three loving children. But fate cheated him and many unfortunate events led to his downfall. Despite his best efforts to heal her, she reluctantly watched as he fell ill. Henry was deeply saddened by her death, fell into a deep depression and lost all energy to work. His thriving business began to fail and he was heavily in debt. In the end, he was left with only the clothes on his back and a small dilapidated house outside the village. Henry's son, who felt abandoned by his father, left him, leaving him alone in his misery. Despite the dire circumstances, Henry is determined to survive. He begged for food from garbage cans, asked for change on the street corner, and did forced labor whenever he could. He did everything he could to make sure he had enough food and a roof over his head, no matter how humble he was. Although Henry was poor, he remained a happy man. He refused to accept gifts and presents, preferring to maintain his dignity by using what he had. His hands, capable of making beautiful tools, were rough and rough from years of work. But he didn't complain, he didn't lose hope that one day everything would turn out for him. He saw families torn apart by poverty, children starving and elderly people left to fend for themselves. His heart ached and he felt so sorry for them. He shared everything he had, whether it was food, kind words, or an ear. He became a pillar of strength and support for the persecuted, giving them comfort and support in the most difficult times. As time went by, Henry's dedication and compassion endeared him to the community. People began to look beyond his ragged clothes and modest home, and noticed his kindness. They were impressed by his patience in the face of adversity, his unwavering faith in people, and his unceasing dedication to serving others. Although Henry was poor, he was spiritually rich. He found solace in the simple joys - the sun hugging his face, the soft sound of the rain hitting the tin roof, the laughter of children playing in the street. He admired the beauty of nature, the kindness of strangers, and the indomitable spirit of the human spirit. But even in his happy moments, Henry mourned the loss of his family. He longed to be reunited with his children, to mend the broken relationship that had separated them. He wanted forgiveness, understanding and love. One day, as Henry was sitting outside his house watching the sunset, he saw a famous figure approaching in the distance. His eldest son, John, has been blind for many years. John's eyes filled with tears as he ran into his father's arms and hugged him tightly. "I'm sorry, Dad," John said. “I was wrong to leave you when you needed me the most. Now I know how much you gave us, how much you fought to live. I want to make things better, to be as close to you as you were to me. Henry hugged his son, his heart full of love and gratitude. At that moment he knew that he was not really poor - because he was rich in the love of his children, in the bonds of a family. beyond time and time the golden light of the world, Henry and John sat together, sharing stories, laughter and tears. They are seen in our relationships, in the kindness we show, and in the love we give and receive. And in the end, it all mattered. From Henry he learned the greatest lesson of all - that true wealth is not in what we have, but in who we are, in the light of our soul that shines in the darkness, lighting the way for others.
By Maheshvarideen tivari2 years ago in Families
Poor farmer . Content Warning. AI-Generated.
The determined sun beat down on Rajen's back, a brutal contrast to the emptiness in his stomach. Sweat streamed down his endured face, obscuring the all around dried scene before him. His small plot of land, an interwoven of dusty brown and the skeletal remaining parts of once-pleased crops, derided his endeavors. This year, the storm had shown up later than expected, a flighty visitor bringing only a couple of weak showers and a devastating disillusionment.
By Maheshvarideen tivari2 years ago in Families
