Tuesday 1 December 2015

Humans In My Life Challenge Over

(Trying to illustrate the door quote...)
So we have entered the final month of 2015 which means my November challenge has come to an end.
I must say, blogging a post every single day was quite difficult but it was fun getting to know the people in my life a bit better. 
Thank you to all those who read my blog posts every day and for those who gave me feed back. 
A big Thank You to those who participated and sent me something to read and post about. 
It's because of you I was able to accomplish my challenge. 

I laughed at many of your stories because they were hilarious, I was motivated and inspired by many of you and many of you taught me to never give up.
'When one door closes, another one opens'.


I am thinking to do something very similar again (not anytime soon due to student life being quite hectic at the moment) with people in my neighbourhood. 'Humans In East London' maybe?

But until I get around to starting that, keep an eye out for my occasional blog posts. The random ones that will pop up out of nowhere.
Maybe my rants, poems, political affairs... keep an eye out. 

For now, this girl is going to hibernate. 

Peace Out beautiful people!


Monday 30 November 2015

Humans In My Life - My Muslim Parents

"Today I was attacked.
By a woman in a head scarf and a man wearing a beard and a hat.
Today I was attacked and if your first thoughts were 'by Muslims',
You are correct. 
Today a man and a woman attacked me.
They called me names and caught me.
They put their arms around me, tight, and didn't let go for a long time. 
I could smell their scent and hear their heart beat. 
I was that close.
I managed to escape but I had tears coming down my eyes 
And my stomach was in pain. 
This could have been an act of terror but let me explain.
Today I woke up and went downstairs.
My mother and father were sat in the kitchen dining on french toast and honey. She wears the headscarf and he wears a beard and a hat. 
My father embraced me with a hug, a tight hug, I could smell the unperfumed scent of his clothes and hear his heavy heart beat.
My mother hugged me, tight also. I could smell the fried bread on her clothes and hear her delicate heart beat. 
They called me names. The cute nicknames one calls their child by.
They argued over something so childish, they bickered and mocked one another. I laughed.
I cried from laughing and left with my stomach in pain. 
I was attacked today
By my mother and father. 
I was attacked with love. 
Lots of love. 
I was attacked with love by two muslims who are my parents.
If you thought otherwise I blame media for brain washing your narrow minds.
Do not pre judge".
S.R.Khatun

My first two 'Humans In My Life' blog posts were on my parents but after the Paris attacks I felt the need to write this poem to represent what it is really like living with Muslims and how Muslim families operate. My parents pray five times a day, my mother wears the headscarf (as does the Virgin Mary when she is portrayed in Church and other religious places). My father has a beard as our beloved final Prophet (Peace be upon him) had and wears the hat Muslim men sometimes wear. . (The beard has become some sort of a fashion trend amongst Western men yet many of them discriminate Muslim men who have it.) 
No one in my house is an 'extreme' Muslims nor is anyone 'Liberal'. I don't even know what an extreme or liberal Muslim but the media seems to refer to certain Muslims as these. 
We are like a normal family. We watch telly, we joke with one another and sing happy songs together. We sit around the table together at dinner time and have family days out. So if you want to know what a Muslim family is like or how individuals are, please do not pre judge us based on what you see in the media. They do not represent us. We come in all shapes and colours, in different moods, different styles and different mind frames.

Check out my last blog post:
The blog post on my mother:
The blog post on my father:

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Sunday 29 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Grandparents

"One of the best love stories I have come across is that of my grandparents. My grandmother (Bibiji) married at a very young age and my grandfather (Dadaji) took very good care of her. They picked on one another like children, shared hearty joked with one another and giggled to their hearts content. Even after they passed away, their love story continued.
On this date, 29th November 2004, my grandfather passed away due to old age and being ill. I remember Monday morning around 5am receiving the news in London of his passing in Bangladesh, in the hands of my father where he took his last few breaths with the Lord's name on his lips. He died peacefully with loved ones around him. But he did leave my Bibiji behind. Since she lost her best friend, she felt lonely but she never lost that hearty giggle and big smile of hers. 
Everyday she would speak of my Dadaji and everyday she would wait for him. 
Little did she realise that her best friend was waiting for the perfect time to collect her. 
Six years later on the 29th of November in 2010, Monday morning around 5am, I remember receiving the news that she had passed away. 
The same date, the same day and around the same time in the hands of my father with the Lord's name on her lips. My Dadaji waited for the perfect moment to reunite with his best friend. God made this happen. It was God's will that this love story happened this way.  
Today is 11 years since my grandfather left us and 5 years since my grandmother was reunited with him. 
I pray that I can have a love story like theirs. I pray that the Lord Almighty grants them one of the highest ranks in Jannat - ul - Firdaus (heaven) and let their love carry on".

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Saturday 28 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Uzma Zulfiqar

"So you always hear these stories about someone accidentally doing something that is literally so stupid to even happen. Well my story is one of these. 

I've always heard stupid stories about people swallowing their Hijab pins, but I've always thought I'm not that stupid.                                      

Last week after rushing home on a Friday after uni, I began to take off my scarf and as normal I placed my pin in the mouth - to me its become a bad habit. 

So as I placed the pin in my mouth and began to pull off my scarf, my sister as per usual found something to argue about,and  completely forgetting the pin in my mouth began to talk and within a second it just dropped straight down my throat. At first I thought 'oh I just swallowed a pin' thinking  it'll just go with the rest of my food right, not really giving it much thought until my mum shouted and within 2 minutes pushed me out of the house and into my sisters car off to the A&E. After the embarrassment of explaining I've swallowed a pin, I was actually asked 'why did you swollow a pin?'  I was x-rayed and retuned a few times being told I'd need to let it pass through naturally.             

But yeah before I get carried away... To all you hijabi sisters please don't keep your pins in your mouth, its still somewhere in my system making it way down".



From me to you: This stupidity certainly does not match the sophisticated, down to earth, mature Uzma who I know. But the reality is, pretty people can be stupid too. I pray the pin is alright... after all, it is somewhere it should not belong. But other than that, I hope it leaves your system without causing you too much pain. But it is a lesson learnt... Do not stick pins in your mouth and do not argue with your elder siblings. 
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Friday 27 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Yousef Mawajdeh

"I am doing my masters in Automation & Control at Politecnico di Milano. 10 months ago, no one thought I would be here right now, not even myself! (Sometimes I surprise myself too). I have always dreamt about completing my studies to specialise on my field then get a job in one of the biggest industries and gain experience as much as I can and fulfill my ambitions. I think it is going to be my next goal, I say goal because dreams stays dreams as long as we have not put plans to achieve them. My life was not simple. I have always taken responsibility exceeded my age, it was not a choice but being the elder among the family issues force you. That made me more determined to achieve something in my life and refuse to have an ordinary life, even though I belong to a simple family with monthly salary barely enough to survive until next month, but that was not an acceptable excuse and knowing that my family have limited resource made me more self-dependable. There is always a way, we just have to look for it. I graduated from my high school with best score and earned a scholarship in my BSc. During my studies I have travelled to almost 15 countries in three different continents, each trip and program I have participated in taught me something and opened my eyes to new other opportunities, made me more ambitious and to challenge myself. Having faith in God that tomorrow will be better and he will never leave us alone and being optimistic, hard work and grabbing opportunities make me feel that I’m able to dream big and turn them true".


From me to you: For as long as I have known you you have always been studying for one thing or another or looking for work to suit your education. I must say, until now you have always managed to achieve what you have wanted. When you needed work you got it. You have wanted to do your masters abroad and you are currently doing it. I am pretty proud of you. I am jealous of how much you have travelled but happy for you also. For a young man, you have a lot of responsibilities because of your position in your family but you have never let that stopped you. You keep setting yourself big goals and you manage to achieve them. I hope you manage to reach your dreams and fulfill all your future goals. Hope we meet one day in the streets of Milan or when you come to London! You must! Stay majnoon.

Check out my last blog post:
http://salaamsalma.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/since-i-was-child-i-have-often-felt-bit_26.html

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SalmaKhatun95

Thursday 26 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Tammo Bakker


"Since I was a child I have often felt a bit like an outsider towards ‘groups’ of people. During my child years I was nearly obsessed with the army, and at many points in my life I actually wanted to enlist. But with the passing of time and the discovery that I was good at school, this moved to the background and it became a better option to study.

I did a liberal arts education, but I was never good at making choices. I started and did not finish several majors, eventually graduating with a major in sustainable development. For some years now I have a passion for international politics. I had always had a passion for Africa, and the Middle East was later added to this. On the one hand I’m fascinated by the military and violence but on the other hand I would consider myself a pacifist. Rationally I recognise there are only losers in warfare and that the suffering it induces is a great loss to humanity.
Maybe that is also the reason I wanted to go to Egypt instead of the more stable countries in the region. I also have a longstanding wish to go to Afghanistan. Not because of the violence, but because the country is relatively untouched by modern influences (somewhere deep within me I reject modern society which is partially a result of a strong search for meaning).
Where in the past that ‘outsider’ feeling was a bad thing, these days it strongly works in my advantage. Academically I’m very bright at the moment, and my grades are really good. I'm almost finishing my pre-master Middle Eastern studies at the moment. Typical for me, my mind has changed several times about what I should do when I'm done in a month. I’m thinking to take next semester off and find myself an internship somewhere abroad".



From me to you: Dude! I loved reading your two paged essay. I could literally picture you in each paragraph. But I had to cut it short and all this is what stood out to me. 
Is there anything that you don't do? It seems like your life has been packed (though the few down hills during your later teens but everyone has those moments). 
You are an interesting individual who I could literally talk to for hours because you always have stories and experiences to share - the one about the cat attacking you which I will never forget. I admire your passion for travelling and we share the same interest in the Middle East. If you ever go Afghanistan, let a sister in on the deal because it is such an amazing place and similarly to you, I like visiting the unseen or places that have not been so exposed to this western culture. Maybe that's why I loved Khan El Khalili - it had culture. Its nice to see that you have turned this 'outsider' feeling into something positive. It's good to stand out rather than be 'another person in the group'. You certainly do stand out and it would be a pleasure to meet you again in the future if we get the chance. And I promise you, I will keep my complaining to a minimum. (I still cannot believe just how much you had to handle my b**** side. Good luck for the future. Until we meet again my friend. 

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Wednesday 25 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Maryam Hussain

"My name is Maryam Hussain. I'm a really dopey person, infact, because so many people call me dopey I've started answering to it. I'm the type of person that would hear a joke and actually get the joke and laugh about it an hour later, the type of person that pronounces the word mojito with an actual J".



From me to you: You have always been a dopey person. The only human I know who throws her shoes over a wall to justify why you have to climb over it. We have had our fair share of stupidity and laughter and I know whenever we meet, even afters years, this will not change. 
Falak Tak Chal burnt Caka Rosha. 


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Tuesday 24 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Ahmed Labib

"An experience that changed my life was Caux 2013. Before Caux 2013 my life was so typical, days were mostly the same. But when I was there I discovered my new passion in life which is travelling.  I travelled to France, Spain, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Austria and Slovakia".



From me to you: I can relate with your passion for travelling. I live to travel to places. If I was to work in an airport like you, I think I would get on a plane every weekend and just go somewhere. Caux 2013 was life changing for you but it allowed me to meet someone amazing (you). Though it was brief, I will not forget the 'HELLO HELLO HELLO' when we played 'Guess the capital city' one night. I hope you can travel to all these cities and countries and when you come to London, I will be waiting at a red telephone box for you.  And we can sing Muhammad Mounir around Trafalgar Square - our Tahrir Square. My Egyptian Akhi!


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Monday 23 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Samara Saleh

"My name is Samara. I've done stupid things in life but what I think is more stupid is regretting it. You can't turn back time but you can make a better future. People that don't appreciate me are on my black list but still I am loyal to those who do, often they are few. I enjoy writing and in future I would like to work with people as a psychologist or maybe a Lawyer. I want to be someone who can help but also be someone who the world will remember. I want to see The world, all of it, travel, experience laugh and cry with valuable people and delicious food".



From me to you: My Habibti Ukhti. You are young, wild and free and now is the time to be doing stupid things and learning from them. It will save you from making the mistakes when you are much older. I know you have been through a lot in life but I have never ever heard you complain! You are so strong and it seems that no human can bring you down. Stay this way crazy woman! I hope you the best in your future. Just put your mind to it all and you will find yourself helping others and leaving a positive change in peoples lives in no time. 
Let's travel and eat delicious food together because I love to eat. And we can sing Nancy Ajram - Enta Eih in different places. I miss you and meeting you only twice is not enough. You are the first ever Habibti Ukhti I've had and I'm glad you are a crazy one who does stupid things! We will meet soon. I am sure!

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Sunday 22 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Usamah

"In life we often come to certain realisations that can sometimes leave you astonished or disconcerted. More often than not those realisations we come to, whether harsh or revolutionary, bring about some form of change within each of our contrasting lives. Personally, as a person, I rely strongly on those realisations in order to grow and learn in hopes to be removed from the naivety of ignorance. Without the privilege of having someone to teach me about life, I knew that in order to progress i had to realise and understand. After all, "Any fool can know. The point is to understand." (-Albert Einstein)"



From me to you: Trust you to come up with something so philosophical. Personally I think you are a strong yet soft character. No one to teach you about life? I think you have done well teaching yourself. You are such an amazing person who people go to when they are in need of advise and comfort. Any fool is foolish if s/he doesn't have you in their lives. I remember when I first met you, you were a bit shy and softly spoken, or was that fear? I do not know. But you are very humble and genuine and I wouldn't want you to lose these characteristics. EVER! You hear me?! Stay true to yourself and have faith. You will go places I know. Be the Shaniqua I know you are. 


Check out my last blog post:
http://salaamsalma.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/humans-in-my-life-mohammad-othman.html


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Saturday 21 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Mohammad Othman

"My name is Mohammed Othman, I graduated from Al-Quds university in 2013 with a bachelors degree in Food Science and Technology. After graduation, I worked in consultancy services department  in food sector in Palestine. I always had a dream to go abroad and continue studying though it being a challenge. In 2015, I joined ISA Catholic University, Lille-France to study Sustainable Food Technology and Management master's program. After graduation, my plan is to go back to Palestine and use the knowledge to enhance the quality of food sector and to try to be a part of solving the problems related to Food sustainability. So far it has been a good experience, now let's see what the future holds."



From me to you: Ya Mohammad - My Palestinian Akhi who doubles as my Habibti Ukhti. I admire how hard you have worked to come this far. Often people say they want to do something but stop themselves but you, you just keep on going and do not let any barriers stop you. I cannot express how proud I am of you and your determination to get to where you are. Though we met for only a few days, I feel like I have known you for much longer. Our conversations always last hours without even realising. One of the quotes I will not forget is 'A cigarette a day keeps the doctors away!' In my case... Shisha! 
Keep working hard and don't let anyone's words get you down. Vous etes magnifique! 


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http://salaamsalma.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/humans-in-my-life-sami-sifi.html


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Friday 20 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Sami Sifi


"My name is samy im 21 years old.
I'm an artist".


From me to you: Two lies, one truth. You are not 21 and you are not an artist however, with commitment and dedication, you can become the photographer the you have wanted to be. To do this though, you need to travel more, live life on the edge, stop being afraid to take risks and the best pictures will come to you.


Check out my last blog post:
http://salaamsalma.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/humans-in-my-life-maissa-keskes.html

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Thursday 19 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Maissa Keskes

"One of the best memories in my life is my trip to Egypt! It was one of the best experience I had ever lived. Being there working with the kids has been life changing for me. This experience has a big impact in my life. What make this experience special is my international network, my international family. Every single person I had knew kept to his own target. I really miss those days. I hope that I can see them again".



From me to you: Sometimes having amazing people around you can make an experience more memorable and you are one of those people who made my time in Egypt one to remember. I will never forget how we were running from a dangerous situation and I said my Shahada just in case and amidst the chaos, you had time to stop and ask 'Salma you are Muslim!?' 
You are a very committed young woman who really wants to change the lives of others and you always give your 100%. This was very apparent when you took me around Tunisia. Even though we couldn't go Bardo Museum, you made sure I got the chance to see it regardless of the fact that my flight was in a few hours! I laugh at our crazy time together. I miss you and I hope we meet soon. Be strong Maissa, be strong. My amazing Tunisian Habibti!


Check out my last blog post:
http://salaamsalma.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/humans-in-my-life-mustafa-ahmed-rawy.html

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Wednesday 18 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Mustafa Ahmed Rawy

"Life in Egypt. It sure is a blessing to be alive, healthy and surrounded by the people you love, but being and having all that considering the fact that I am Egyptian is just too much, given the circumstances in Egypt. Also i am a SOLDIER...
By M.A.Rawy".



From me to you: Despite not having much and living in a country and having the nationality which may restrict your movement, I still think you are a rich man. Well richer than millions out there. You have loved ones in your life, food and shelter, the basic needs to survive. It sure is a blessing to be alive and all of this is a privilege denied to many. By you saying this, it is a great reminder for us to wake up each day and be thankful for being able to experience a new day in this world. As we take our next breath, someone out there is taking their last. Also... Show all those other soldiers out there what you are made of. 

Check out my last blog post:
http://salaamsalma.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/humans-in-my-life-rashwan.html

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Tuesday 17 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Rashwan

"I have never been good with words, but I promise to try as hard as I can to express a part of my silly self. I grew up in a pretty ordinary place with a lot of ordinarily amazing people, I honestly owe each and everyone of my family a lot, but there is that one thing that I "Don't like" about my people. Where I grew up and where I live right now, people seem to forget how to have dreams, I always feel like they are carried away with the regular "everyday" stuff, nothing too big ever happens around here and my plan is that if anything great is going to happen here, it will probably be ME! I have never been that extra smart or the super handsome guy, but I seemed to overcome that by always giving my heart out to everyone and everything. Stay true to yourself homie".

From me to you: Be the change you want to see! It seems like you are already on the path to changing your area, introducing new ideas and trying out different lifestyles or even cultures. I only say this because you are the only Egyptian I have met who listens to Lowkey and other underground musicians who many do not even know about. Don't be afraid to stand out (with your amazing dancing) and go wild because it is these silly characteristics of yours which I will remember for a very long time. You can consider yourself to be a legend already because soon the UK will come to know of you especially if you stay true to yourself and follow your dreams. 
You will always be the Egyptian Mandem! Peace out!

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Monday 16 November 2015

Humans In my Life - Hesham AboBakr

"In a journey of self discovery that I am always living. I keep always eager to find what makes me happy, where my passions lies, what makes me unique than the others. I have always been searching for answers without reaching a sustainable one until I went to my exchange to Indonesia with AIESEC. There I found what I acquire from empowering others and that was when I decided to continue my journey in this organization. This is where I started to explore myself deeply. I understood that we are not living alone in this world. "Peace and fulfilment of human kinds' potential" this is what I believe in and this is what I strive to achieve. I believe that leadership is the fundamental solution. I believe that it's my responsibility to lead my country and the world to a better place and create leaders to follow in this vision".


From me to you: Ya Hesham, before I met you I could hear this very passion in your voice on changing the world and changing where you live. You are a natural born leader who is full of life, humour and the Egyptian groove (when you dance). 
You now have thirst for travelling and you must quench this thirst. It will broaden your horizons and let you see life differently to how you see it now. 
Before I came to Egypt, you read a poem of mine and you said to me "One day your words will move mountains". My mission now is to make a mountain move with my words. 
I would like to say that your passion and drive will make mountains crumble. Now go on that mission to make a mountain crumble. 

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Sunday 15 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Anis Patel

"I wasn't even gonna write this thing but Salma wouldn't get off my back (metaphorically speaking). Just like everyone else I have different sides to me. Different people know me differently and I like to keep it that way. Sometimes I share feelings with strangers simply because it's the best way for me. You can't share feelings with the people you are close to. I don't know how people can do it. Amusing.
I have a friend who takes cocaine. We were once sat in a car and he had it in front of me. Then he drove. I don't even feel scared when he drives with cocaine in his system, simply because that person came a long way. He has come over every single obstacle you can ever imagine and I look up to him.

When I was in college I didn't really have a plan of what I wanted to do in the future. Towards the end of college I had my mind set on being a social worker. I didn't go uni and even till today sometimes I think that I should apply. Right now I'm working in a school with autistic pupils and I love it. Social work pays more but it's just money. I can survive life or at least I think I can and that's enough for me. I want to travel and start up a charity. II like life the way it is at the moment but the future is always scary. I worry a lot less and and try to have fun and live everyday as it comes. Peace."



From me to you: I would like to start of by saying, please be careful when entering a car with someone under the influence of drugs especially if they are driving. This doesn't sound so safe but then again, you seek adventure don't you? Well this is not the right way!
To be honest, I never put you down for working with autistic people and the way you speak about it shows you are committed to helping people and I find this endearing. I think you should take your skills around the world and help autistic and less abled people globally. I'm going to join you whether you like it or not. For the bantz. Good luck for the future and roll safe. 

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Saturday 14 November 2015

Humans In My Life - Imran Malik

'Aight boom. There's a lot that I can say in terms of what I have seen, what I have done and with so much that I have experienced through out recent years... You'd never believe.

As myself, I'm a very private person today, which is quite the complete opposite of how I used to carry myself. Social media with hundreds, thousand of followers, life was bait. The good, the bad and the ugly...
As Gucci says if you ain't go sauce, then you lawst (lost). I take every opportunity that comes my way and now finally I have set a vision and I have just started my journey. I've never worked as hard to create a future for myself this year. I have improved my mindset and saw everything in a different light. For me my life's kick-started after what I could say has been a rough venture and it's just going to get better.
Proud but never Satisfied.
Roll safe.'

It seems pretty surreal that you were once a pretty quiet guy who has grown into this man bursting with confidence. I remember when you were twitter famous and I thought you were going to forget us but it's okay. You managed to escape from that life to something which will actually matter more in your life. I hope your humble character takes you far and but never lose that dry sense of humour. It is what makes you who you are.
Keep working hard. One day you will no longer have to work, you can relax and thank your hay days for going that extra mile. Roll Safe

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Friday 13 November 2015

Humans In My life - Rahman Jamal

"Eat, sleep, art, repeat. Pretty much the only thing I've known how to do right since birth really. I remember the very first thing I drew at the age of 4 was Spider-Man. 16 years later, I'm still drawing the wall crawler. My parents have always been supportive of me in this field and always encouraged me to chase my dreams. However not every family member is jumping with joy with the idea of me doing Animation as my degree. I am Asian after all, and God forbid I chose to become anything other than a doctor or engineer. Hopefully one day I'll have a nice little job, save up some money and go travel the world. See art from all over the world. Alone or with the significant other... Either way, the goals are simple. Always stay humble, be appreciative be patient and just have fun in life. Your friendly neighbourhood, Jomee or Roman or Ramz or Raj or whatever nickname my friends have given me this year..."


From me to you: I will go with the name Raj (Malhotra). It is quite nice to see a fellow Asian brother going against (not in a rebelious manner) all the stereotypical educational choices of being a doctor or a teacher (not that it is a negative thing). Doing art has made you very creative and think out of the box at times. I am glad your parents have allowed you to draw your own future and colour it in over the years. You will get to where you want. You seem like you really want it! Stay humble and if you ever become this big shot Artist like Picasso, please don't forget me. 

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