Soon I will be writing the last of the fables and post them here. I hope you enjoy them. For now I'll take a break. But I want to leave you with a thought or two as well as some lovely sights to see.
Blessings.
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...for everything, and a season for every purpose under heaven. (Ecc 3:1) Please enjoy my musings on life, liberty and the pursuit of personal growth.
Soon I will be writing the last of the fables and post them here. I hope you enjoy them. For now I'll take a break. But I want to leave you with a thought or two as well as some lovely sights to see.
Blessings.
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๐Happy Mama's Day to all God's lovely creatures.๐
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Cat mama and kitten
๐ธ unknown source |
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๐ธ by khamkhor on pixabay |
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๐ธ by Erdenebayar on pixabay |
๐ธ by Sheldrick Wildlife on twitter |
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๐ธ by ictseahorse on pixabay |
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๐ธ by sandid on pixabay |
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๐ธ by MemoryCatcher on pixabay |
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๐ธ by Wiegots on pixabay |
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๐ธ by unknown source |
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upper left: Luke, Bailey, and Lilly upper right: me and Luke lower left: Bailey and me lower right: Lilly and me |
The teeny tiny red and black bug tidied up her new teeny tiny wee home in the vast garden. She had just moved in after a long cold winter under old logs near a house on the grounds. “My!” she exclaimed, looking beyond her home, “What a wonderful huge garden I have! I’m so glad I settled in here.”
She then proceeded to plan for lunch, and flew around the garden. She landed on a beautiful pink and white flower. Sitting on one of its leaves, she called out to a nearby blue bird. “What a magnificent garden we have here. What would you suggest for lunch?”
The blue bird looked at her with each eye twice over, then yelled, “Don’t bug me lady! Or I might have you for lunch!”“Oh my!” the teeny tiny red and white bug exclaimed. “You have no manners at all.” So she flew off to another beautiful flower, this one blue and white, with lovely deep dark green leaves. There was a gray mosquito hovering about.
“Say, excuse me, Mr. Mosquito. What would you suggest for lunch in this magnificent garden?” asked the teeny tiny bug.
“Hmmff! Don’t bug me lady! I’m busy finding my own lunch,” the mosquito mumbled.
“Well, how rude!” exclaimed the teeny tiny red and black bug. “I merely asked a simple polite question.”
The mosquito turned his back and buzzed off in search of its own lunch. Disappointed, the teeny tiny bug once again flew to yet another flower, yellow and white. Spotting a little bee buzzing about, she asked him, “Hello. I’ve just moved into this lovely garden. Can you tell me what would be a good and proper lunch?”
“Why thank you,” responded the teeny tiny red and black bug. “I have asked others this same question today and have received rude replies. It is nice to meet someone kind for a change.”
“Well thank you,” smiled the little black and yellow bee. “What, may I ask, did these other creatures say to you?”
“They told me, ‘Don’t bug me lady!’”
“Ha ha ha!” laughed the little bee. “That is funny! Rude but funny! Saying ‘Don’t bug me lady’ to a Ladybug!”
The teeny tiny bug laughed along. “Yes, I guess it is. What a shame they couldn’t have been polite. It would have been nice to share a laugh or two with them. Thank you for helping me see another viewpoint.”
The tiny yellow and black bee smiled and said, “You are most welcome. I do hope you find a good lunch here, and find other ladybugs who can help guide you around this lovely garden. I must go now and collect honey for my queen. Goodbye!”
As he flew off, the teeny tiny red and black Ladybug waved. “Thanks friend.” And then she went about finding a feast to fill her, feeling more positive.
Moral of the story: Don't let negativity bug you. Search for positive beings to help you get a new perspective. Attitude is key. Theresa M