What’s your name and where are you from?
My stage name is VenoWorld, I’m from a small town in upstate New York where there are not a lot of opportunities to flourish. Coming from a diverse city where the majority of the residents come from low socioeconomic drove my perseverance and motivation. I moved to Atlanta, GA when I was 17 to continue my pursuit of a better life as an entrepreneur accomplishing my life goals with my career, experiences, and business endeavors.
Why do you love what you do?
I’ve always had a love for music because it’s therapeutic for me. Especially because I didn’t necessarily have the best upbringing. Most of the time we struggled to make ends meet which resulted in turning to the streets as a means to put food on the table & pay the bills. In high school, I risked my life every day with my family just to make a living because a 9-5 was not enough to feed a house of 9 people plus a dog. This is why I feel like making music is a great way to express yourself to let people get a better understanding of where you come from.
What makes you different?
What makes me different from other artists is my authentic sound. I have a unique voice and vibe when I make music. I speak from the heart with my originality. I don’t try to be like someone I’m not. I’m genuine inside and out. Growing up in a low-income environment most people who make music just talk about sex, money, murder, and a life they never carried out. I talk about my struggles too but I wanna talk about them in a way that will hopefully uplift someone and make them look at life differently.
Where do you see yourself in 5 years?
In five years I see myself becoming something great in the industry by uplifting other artists who have similar backgrounds as me so we can all thrive and change the direction of music entertainment to a more genuine industry. I see myself living a fulfilled life and taking care of my family so we no longer have to struggle and wonder where the next meal is going to come from.
What do you want to accomplish in life?
I want to become successful in the music industry, graphic design industry, and everything else I choose to indulge in. I want to give back to the less fortunate because I know how it feels to not have anything. I grew up in a single-parent household because my dad was incarcerated most of my life. As a result, we ended up struggling a lot and moving almost every year and sometimes several times in one. Because of that, I want to build housing centers and make future development plans for people to better themselves and their situations.
What do you bring to your industry?
I bring realism and purity to the industry. A unique sound and vibe. I’m authentic and don’t try to be like someone I’m not. Most people nowadays try to per tray a life that they never lived and oftentimes get caught up in fabrications. I’m confident in everything I do and bring versatility to the industry through my music. Most people nowadays just talk about the same things. I think it’s a good idea to switch it up and talk about other things as well like love, relationships, building something great, and much more
What do you want to be remembered for?
I want my legacy to be remembered for my music, art, authenticity, & free spirit. When I die I want my music and art to still inspire and motivate people as if I’m still here with them. When someone listens to me I want the listener to feel like I am there with them, like we are going through everything together. I want them to feel like they can overcome anything when my voice comes on.
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“He Kept Going When No One Was Watching — And That Changed Everything”
No one ever noticed the days he almost gave up. There were no messages asking if he was okay. No one wondered why he became quieter. No one asked how much effort it took just to keep going. To the world, he was just another ordinary man. His name was Ayaan. Ayaan’s life didn’t collapse in one dramatic moment. It slowly faded. Missed opportunities. Rejected ideas. Silent disappointments. Every failure was small, but together they became heavy. He had dreams once. Big ones. Dreams that kept him awake at night, imagining a future where his hard work would finally matter. But over time, those dreams began to feel unrealistic—almost embarrassing. People around him seemed to move forward effortlessly. They celebrated promotions, achievements, and milestones. Ayaan watched from the side, smiling politely while feeling invisible. At work, his efforts were ignored. Among friends, his voice faded. At home, expectations weighed heavily on him. Slowly, a dangerous thought settled into his mind: “Maybe I’m not good enough.” That thought followed him everywhere. It followed him on crowded buses. It followed him into sleepless nights. It followed him every time he tried again and failed. One night, after scrolling through endless success stories online, Ayaan closed his phone and stared at the dark ceiling. His chest felt tight, not because of pain—but because of exhaustion. He whispered quietly, “How long do I keep trying?” There was no answer. But that night, Ayaan made a decision—not a loud one, not a confident one. A tired decision. He decided to keep going, even if nothing changed. The next morning felt the same. The same routine. The same doubts. The same fear of wasting his life. But Ayaan showed up anyway. He worked when no one praised him. He studied when no one guided him. He practiced when no one believed in him. Some days, motivation disappeared completely. On those days, discipline took over. He reminded himself: “I don’t need applause. I need progress.” Weeks passed. Nothing dramatic happened. No sudden success. No recognition. No miracle. But something subtle began to shift. Ayaan became calmer under pressure. He learned to sit with discomfort instead of running from it. He stopped comparing his journey to others. The silence that once scared him now became his training ground. Months later, a serious problem appeared at his workplace. It was complicated, risky, and easy to blame on someone else. Most people avoided it. Some pretended it wasn’t their responsibility. Ayaan didn’t announce himself. He didn’t seek attention. He simply started working. Late nights. Mistakes. Corrections. Learning. There were moments he wanted to quit. Moments when fear whispered, “You’re not ready.” But he answered back, “I’ll learn.” Slowly, the problem began to disappear. Not perfectly—but steadily. People noticed, quietly. One afternoon, his manager called him into the office. Ayaan expected criticism. Instead, he heard a question that stunned him: “Where did you learn all this?” Ayaan paused. How could he explain years of silent effort? How could he explain working when no one cared? He simply replied, “I kept going.” That moment didn’t change his life overnight. He didn’t become famous. He didn’t suddenly become successful. But it changed something far more important. His belief in himself. For the first time, Ayaan understood that life doesn’t always reward effort immediately. Sometimes, it watches. It watches who continues without praise. Who improves without recognition. Who grows in silence. Years later, Ayaan looked back at the version of himself who almost quit. The man who felt invisible. The man who thought no one was watching. And he smiled. Because he finally understood the truth: Life was always watching. Not to judge. Not to rush. But to see if he would keep going when it was hardest. The world doesn’t reward those who only work when they’re seen. It rewards those who build strength in silence. And sometimes, the moment that changes everything doesn’t come with applause. It comes quietly. After patience. After effort. After consistency. That is when everything finally begins to change. Final Message Keep going—even when no one is watching. Especially then.
By Inayat khan6 days ago in Motivation
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