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Rahima Suleiman
Student @ Nasarawa State University
Life
<h1>Life </h1><p>There was once a young woman named Amara who grew up in a small town. She thought life would be simple—study hard, get a good job, live peacefully. But as she grew older, she realized life doesn’t move in straight lines.</p><p><br/></p><p>In her early twenties, she lost her first job when the company downsized. She felt defeated, wondering if she had failed already. But then she learned something important: losing one path doesn’t mean the journey is over. She tried again, and eventually found a new opportunity that fit her better.</p><p><br/></p><p>Later, Amara fell deeply in love. At first it felt like a fairy tale, but over time she and her partner grew apart. Letting go was painful, and she spent nights questioning if she’d ever feel whole again. That heartbreak taught her that love isn’t always forever—but it can still teach us who we are and what we need.</p><p><br/></p><p>As years passed, Amara noticed her parents growing older. She realized that time with loved ones is limited, and the small moments—laughing over tea, sharing stories—were more valuable than any success.</p><p><br/></p><p>She also learned that everyone carries silent battles: a neighbor struggling with debt, a friend hiding anxiety, a coworker caring for a sick parent. Life, she discovered, is not about avoiding hardship, but about finding strength, patience, and compassion in the face of it.</p><p><br/></p><p>One day, she sat quietly on a park bench and thought: Life is not perfect, but it is full—full of lessons, changes, losses, and new beginnings. And maybe that’s the point—not to control everything, but to live through it, grow from it, and keep moving forward.</p><p><br/></p>
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