-
A little ramble on this weird thing called Life- a personal reflection
☁️ I want to share with you guys a thought I wrote in my private journal
-
As a Somali, This is what I’m learning from Rwanda
☁️ a small lesson I took from Rwanda, the land of a thousand hills
-
Photo-film Wall DIY
☁️ House parties are so underrated these days! Honestly it's so much more memorable and comfortable to have parties at home.
-
“living slowly” and appreciating the small joys- A personal reflection
☁️ "nature doesn't hurry, yet everything is accomplished"
-
An attempt at Somali Calligraphy
☁️
-
‘Atomic Habits’ reflection: Feeling lost is a good thing
For this last section, I wanted to talk about a thought that was sparked while reading this book, even though it doesn't have anything to do with habits. I really recommend you pick up this book if you get the chance, it taught me a lot.
-
I feel like I betray my art too much. A thought
I think it’s so funny that artists seem to be their own worst enemy. The process of creating art is suppose to be a place of freedom, but it’s easy to get caught up and trip over your own feet. Especially if you’re trying to make a certain vision come true. For me, because I’ve just started my journey, one my biggest blockages on a personal level, has been the old version of me. It’s really a struggle trying to tug misconceptions or past versions of yourself out of people’s hands. I’d love to be more daring and take more risks, I want to be more weirder and show more…
-
As an African diaspora investing my future into Africa, I wonder, what will the growth in the next 20 years look like?
☁️ I reflect on the recent changes of Africa's image and questioning my role as a diaspora
-
Atomic Habits part 3: The people around us… what are they doing? How does this affect our habits?
The book says we imitate habits from 3 groups of people:
-
The story of how a broken boot, a lost phone, and a bus ticket taught me to put Allah first
I want to share with you a small story that happened to me a couple of years ago, that taught me a valuable lesson.