NeLu Dessale

13/05/2026

08/05/2026

AnEritrean Boys Playing while watching their animals

02/05/2026

In a time when the world believed power came from violence,
one man stood quietly—and changed everything.

Mahatma Gandhi was not a soldier,
yet he led one of the greatest revolutions in history.

Armed with nothing but belief,
he challenged British rule in India
through nonviolent resistance.

His message was simple:
injustice must be confronted—
but never with hatred.

In 1930, he began the Salt March,
a peaceful protest that shook an empire.

Thousands followed. Then millions.

He was arrested. Silenced.
But his ideas only grew louder.

Gandhi proved that real strength
is not in destroying your enemy—
but in transforming them.

His legacy would go on to inspire leaders like
Martin Luther King Jr.
and movements across the world.

Because sometimes,
the quietest voice
creates the loudest change.

02/05/2026

1.
Home is a whisper in the night,
a steady glow, a gentle light,
a place where restless hearts can land,
and feel the world is close at hand.

2.
It’s not the roof, the walls, the door,
but footsteps heard on wooden floor,
the echo of a laugh once shared—
home lives in knowing someone cared.

3.
Home is the scent of morning tea,
a quiet kind of memory,
woven softly through the years,
stitched with joy and mended fears.

4.
A chair that knows the shape of you,
a window framing sky so blue,
home is where your story stays,
held in ordinary days.

5.
Where silence doesn’t feel so loud,
where you don’t have to stand so proud,
where you can fall and still belong—
home is where you’re never wrong.

6.
It travels with you when you roam,
a hidden thread, a secret home,
in every place your heart feels known,
you carry it—you’re not alone.

7.
Home is a hand you do not see,
but feel in lost uncertainty,
guiding gently, warm and near,
whispering, “You’re safe right here.”

8.
In worn-out rugs and faded paint,
in moments simple, small, and quaint,
home hums softly in between
the things you miss and things you’ve seen.

9.
A place where time can slow its pace,
and worries lose their tightened lace,
where breaths grow deep and shoulders rest—
home is where you feel your best.

10.
Not every home is built of stone,
some live in hearts we’ve always known,
in voices, memories, love’s embrace—
home is a deeply human place.

02/05/2026

ሕቶ ከዳመ ሰንበት

26/04/2026

✍️ Poem (About life)

Life begins as a quiet step
on a path not yet understood,
where seasons change without asking
and time slips softly through our hands.

We are waves—
rising with joy, crashing with sorrow,
carrying memories like echoes in water.

We build worlds inside fragile bubbles,
burn like candles in the dark,
yet somehow glow brighter as we fade.

We grow, we change, we scatter into light—
lost in the chaos,
searching for stillness.

And in the end,
beneath a sky too vast to answer us,
we sit…
and realize life was never the destination—
it was the feeling of being here.

26/04/2026

✍️ Poem (deep & visual)

Life begins as a quiet step
on a path not yet understood,
where seasons change without asking
and time slips softly through our hands.

We are waves—
rising with joy, crashing with sorrow,
carrying memories like echoes in water.

We build worlds inside fragile bubbles,
burn like candles in the dark,
yet somehow glow brighter as we fade.

We grow, we change, we scatter into light—
lost in the chaos,
searching for stillness.

And in the end,
beneath a sky too vast to answer us,
we sit…
and realize life was never the destination—
it was the feeling of being here.

26/04/2026

That one’s deceptively simple—but it cuts deep.

負けるが勝ち (Makeru ga kachi) isn’t about being weak or giving up. It’s about strategic restraint.

Here’s what it really gets at:

Sometimes winning an argument costs you a relationship.
Sometimes pushing harder creates bigger problems.
Sometimes ego makes you fight battles that don’t matter.

So “losing” in the moment—stepping back, staying quiet, letting something go—can actually put you in a stronger position overall.

Think of it like this:

In conflict → you preserve peace instead of escalating
In competition → you conserve energy for what truly matters
In life → you choose long-term gain over short-term pride

It’s very aligned with ideas you also see in things like:

The Art of War → “The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting.”
Taoism → strength through softness, yielding over force

But there’s a catch:
If you apply it blindly, it turns into avoidance or passivity. The wisdom is knowing when a fight isn’t worth winning.

25/04/2026

This message is about trusting a bigger plan, even when life doesn’t make sense in the moment.
“God’s timing is perfect, even when you don’t understand it.”
→ It means that things happen at the right time, even if they feel late, unfair, or confusing to you. What feels like a delay might actually be preparation.
“Trust that delays and struggles have a purpose.”
→ The hard moments—waiting, setbacks, failures—aren’t meaningless. They can be shaping your character, protecting you from something, or guiding you toward something better.
In simple terms:
👉 You may not see the reason now, but later it can become clear why things happened the way they did.
It encourages:
Patience when things aren’t going your way
Faith during uncertainty
Hope that something good is still unfolding

It’s the kind of message people lean on when they feel stuck or discouraged—reminding them that their story isn’t finished yet.

25/04/2026

“El que no llora, no mama.”

Literal meaning:
He who doesn’t cry, doesn’t get fed.

What it really means:
If you don’t ask, complain, or push for something, you probably won’t get it.

How it’s used in Argentina:
People say this when encouraging someone to speak up, negotiate, or insist a bit—whether it’s asking for a favor, a raise, or better treatment.

👉 Example:
If your friend is hesitating to ask for a discount, someone might say:
“¡Dale, pedilo! El que no llora, no mama.”

It reflects a very real-life attitude: sometimes you’ve got to make a little noise to be heard.