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100 years from today, for example in 2121 all of us will be underground with our relatives and friends.
Strangers will live in our homes. Our property will be owned by strangers.
They will not even remember us. How many of us think of our grandfather's father? We will become part of history in the memory of our generations, while people will forget our names and even faces.
At that time we will realize how ignorant and deficient the dream of getting everything was. We would ask for one more life to spend it only in doing good deeds, but it would be too late.
Keep in mind, today we have the opportunity to do good for ourselves and others, the only thing that will remain forever is our good deeds in this life and the life hereafter.
We still have time. Do good deeds before it's too late.100 years from today, for example in 2121 all of us will be underground with our relatives and friends. Strangers will live in our homes. Our property will be owned by strangers. They will not even remember us. How many of us think of our grandfather's father? We will become part of history in the memory of our generations, while people will forget our names and even faces. At that time we will realize how ignorant and deficient the dream of getting everything was. We would ask for one more life to spend it only in doing good deeds, but it would be too late. Keep in mind, today we have the opportunity to do good for ourselves and others, the only thing that will remain forever is our good deeds in this life and the life hereafter. We still have time. Do good deeds before it's too late.
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Dressed in black and white… but living a life more colorful than we can imagine.
The razorbill stands tall and proud, its sharp beak and bold patterns carving a silhouette against the wild coastal winds. Every line, every mark, every glance — a story of survival written in ink and snow.
Born to the cliffs and cold seas, this bird doesn’t just endure — it thrives where storms are born.
Did you know?
Razorbills can dive over 120 feet deep underwater, using their wings to swim after fish!
In a world of noise, sometimes elegance is the loudest roar.
#WildLife
#Bird
#Animals
#Nature
#PhotographyDressed in black and white… but living a life more colorful than we can imagine. The razorbill stands tall and proud, its sharp beak and bold patterns carving a silhouette against the wild coastal winds. Every line, every mark, every glance — a story of survival written in ink and snow. Born to the cliffs and cold seas, this bird doesn’t just endure — it thrives where storms are born. Did you know? Razorbills can dive over 120 feet deep underwater, using their wings to swim after fish! In a world of noise, sometimes elegance is the loudest roar. #WildLife #Bird #Animals #Nature #Photography
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