STAY ALIVE

There's a point where it's futile to Advance!

We've all been there, or maybe most of us.

When the night is darker and the day, unbreaking.

When the past is irreturnable and the future is unreachable.

Just stuck.

Having done all that we know and more and no way.

Left only with the choices, to give up or to give up.

Nothing is left for tomorrow, if there even is.

Today, just today!

No past, no tomorrow-just today.

Hold on, Hang on!
shutterstock.com








There is a glimmer of light.

There is great travail.

A push for tomorrow's birth.

It is not over yet.

In one moment, with one faith,

There will come Tomorrow.

And the agony of our darkness will be past.

A new dawn will break with royal brilliance.

There is Tomorrow.

Yes, for those who defy the urge to give up

There is Tomorrow. 

Yes, for those who take the courage to hang on.

Stay Safe.

Stay Alive.

 Remember

#washyourhands

#sanitize

#nosecover

#socialdistance

#takeyourtemperature

#stayathome

#isolateifincontactwithapositive

#calladoctorifyoufeelsick

#prayfortheworld

#dontpanic

God heal Nigeria. 

 God heal Africa.

 God heal the world.


Don't forget you can make a voluntary donation to Victor Cosmas Blog.

Bank name: Zenith Bank of Nigeria 
Account name: Abia Victor Cosmas
Account number: 2281735358 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

OPEN LETTER TO MR PRESIDENT FROM A UNIABUJA STUDENT: WE DON’T WANT UNIVERSITY OF ABUJA TO BE CALLED YAKUBU GOWON UNIVERSITY TOO

Image
       L-R: President Tinubu and Fmr. Pres. Jonathan   Warm greetings Mr President, Your Excellency, President Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu . The 16th President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. I believe you are already settling in on the activities of the presidency.  I also believe you have learnt two things; One, the reality of the presidency outweighs that of the governorship. Two, adaptation and atimes a change in philosophy is normal and necessary. It's a democratic constant. But you are certainly not a man, who can’t deliver excellence to his people, regardless of tribe, religion or affiliations, if he wants to. I believe that regardless of sentiment, you have the courage to genuinely initiate good leadership and equity. You did that as governor of Lagos State. To that respect I wish you and your whole cabinet all the best. Mr President, I write to humbly reject the call for the Prestigious University of Abuja to be renamed after our great hero, Gen...
Read more » We are that change we want to see.

THE SOCIAL MEDIA TEMPLATE: 2025 POCKET NOTE

Image
About 2024. Frankly, the year was a mix. A mix blend of the good, the bad and the ugly. The economy on the Nigerian side was a deep red. It was a tough year for businesses and families. The real rich felt the brunt. I lost my loving grandma. There is no telling, it was a tough year. On the other hand, People built lovely homes. People experienced big breaks career wise. Donald Trump became president of the United States again. People built families. People created genuine moments.  On. And on. And on. Privately or publicly, we count our achievements from time to time. Tangible, physical and visible achievements. You got to be able to look back in your year and be like I got A, B and/or C. Assessment is important. Unbiased and unlimited Assessment. But this however is extremely difficult.  Because of the social media template. Redefining achievements by likes, shares and comments.  It makes daring attempts at resetting standards. Providing features to alter original. Mo...
Read more » We are that change we want to see.

ADDRESSING NIGERIA’S MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS: A CALL TO ACTION FOR GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENS IN NIGERIA, AFRICA, AND BEYOND

Image
Hello readers of Victor Cosmas Blog from Nigeria, Africa, the USA, UK, Canada, Australia, and across the globe! If you’re new here, welcome! Victor Cosmas Blog is dedicated to envisioning a thriving Nigeria—a nation led by brilliant minds and filled with compassionate, considerate citizens who make it a beacon of hope for Africa and the world. Today, I’m addressing a pressing issue that affects not just Nigeria but resonates globally: the mental health crisis plaguing our streets. It’s heartbreaking to walk through cities in Nigeria—whether in Akwa Ibom State, my home, or Ogun State and Lagos State—and see mentally ill Nigerians abandoned to survive harsh nights and blistering days. These individuals, often eating from trash cans and enduring unimaginable hardship, are a stark reminder of a system that has failed them. Even in Eastern Nigeria, where I’ve traveled, the sight of mentally unwell citizens wandering aimlessly is all too common. This isn’t just a Nigerian problem—it’s a ...
Read more » We are that change we want to see.