Motivational speech2022

 Golden tapestry of dawn’s loveliness…a lucent glow of morning bliss Sun toasts the earth to tan-rousing cuddled eyelids , feeling the moistened kiss of morning dew. Leaves flutter like braids on an indulgent wind under a sky embroidered with crystalline clouds… Satin ribbon of a zephyr traces rouge on cheeks to playfully trace the hem of my dress as I step on lush of grass –feeling the interludes of sunlight’s warmth… Chorus of velvet madness beguiles senses as wings fling themselves on blooms and trees, trilling chimes from dainty throats– their beaks twirling on fragrance as buds unfurl …. And the earth and air are born again.

 Blue velvet night Blue velvet night  A sapphire moon On a lustrous viridescent sea Sail away with me.  Under a bowl of sky Under a bowl of sky  That has turned upside down  A cerise wind cries  Spilling white stars  Defying gravity  In ether’s immortality. Tasting autumn  I ate a persimmon  It tasted of autumn  Tangerine’s last bloom  Auburn russet luminescence. Silk orb-weavers In the cobweb  I found a spider  Hanging by a thread Barely clothed  In liquid silk  Soaked. Sky run Whisper of sapphire Zephyr sequinned  In eagles’ cry I see  Hues of dawn sky  A blue wind blows through  My heart  Skips a beat .

  “I have a Dream”. Honestly I think these are one of the most spoken, most recognized, most respected words of all time. Dr. King was a man of God, whose desire was to see his people free, and his religious beliefs safe to express. Martin Luther King Jr. was a man with a mission. As a minister and civil rights leader he tried to do things with nonviolence, love, and peace. We all recognize MLK day as a day to give space to the memories of a great man – a man like no other. Of course we remember MLK day as we should but one of the national holidays we need to remember also is National Religious Freedom day. This day was proclaimed on January 16, 1993 due to the religious freedoms act in 1988 which was an amendment to promote religious freedoms as foreign policies which connects back to January 16, 1786 when the Virginia statutes for religious freedom was formed. This statue became the clause of the first amendment.  What is the first amendment of December 1791? Simply put it ...