Poem Advocates for Acceptance of Identity and Humanity
Translated & summarized from Panet by baba
A poem by Malaka Zaher Lala from Isfiya calls for unconditional acceptance of individuals, regardless of their appearance, name, or skin color. The author stresses that identity is not a choice and urges respect for all. The poem emphasizes shared humanity and the idea that love is an innate quality, not something to be purchased. It advocates for empathy and understanding in social interactions.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- A poem titled "This is How God Created Me" calls for acceptance of individual identity.
- The author, Malaka Zaher Lala, states that appearance, name, and color are not chosen.
- The poem urges respect for others, even if their circumstances are not preferred.
- It emphasizes that love is about humanity and cannot be bought.
- The piece advocates for empathy and understanding among people.
A poem titled "This is How God Created Me" by Malaka Zaher Lala from the village of Isfiya advocates for unconditional acceptance of individuals, regardless of their appearance, name, or skin color. The author emphasizes that personal identity is not a choice and calls for respect, stating "You are like me, my parents tired over me, and it is your duty to respect me, even if you don't like my place." The poem highlights shared humanity and the importance of love, asserting that love cannot be bought and is fundamentally about humanity. It suggests that compassion is often directed towards the strong, implying a need to extend empathy more broadly. The piece also touches upon shared experiences within educational settings, noting that "classmates, my heart sings, and in the same school we have a presence." The underlying message is a plea for tolerance and understanding, urging readers to accept others as they are.
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