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The Silent Weight: When the Heart Hurts More Than the Body

The Silent Weight: When the Heart Hurts More Than the Body   "The pain of the heart is stronger than the pain of the body." We live in a world that is obsessed with physical healing. We have gyms for our muscles, medicine for our fevers, and bandages for our scrapes. But what do we do when the injury is invisible? As an entrepreneur and someone who spends a lot of time roaming the quiet corners of Suriname, I’ve realized that you can walk ten miles through the bush and feel less exhausted than you do after one hour of heartbreak or betrayal. The body heals with time, but the heart? The heart requires a different kind of bravery. The Invisible Ache A broken bone is a solid thing, A heavy cast, a winter’s sting. The blood will clot, the skin will mend, A physical break we can comprehend. But the heart is a chamber of liquid fire, A tangled web of old desire. When it bruises, there is no purple stain, Just a hollow echo, a silent rain. You can run from the cold, you can hide f...
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Lighting Dia In Suriname For Subh Divali

 Lighting Dia In Suriname For Subh Divali

"Burning Dia lamp in front of Story Time Productions logo. Subh Divali from Story Time"


Subh Divali, my Story Time Production friends from around the world!🪔 Today, Diwali is celebrated in Suriname. As I mentioned many times before on my blog, Suriname is a multicultural country! In this South American/Caribbean country, many religions and cultures from all parts of the world have found their home. In 1873, the first Indians arrived in Suriname as immigrants. Most of them were tricked into coming to work on the plantations in a country far away from their home and families. I even remember seeing a documentary about a woman who had survived the Surinamese immigration. She had told her story about being tricked into leaving her family. It was never her intention to leave India, but she was forced to come to Suriname by her captors. Despite the sad history of our ancestors, we Surinamese people have come together. We share each other's food, cultures, and traditions. The Indian immigrants who came to Suriname introduced us to the delicious food from their country. Consider our renowned roadside culture, our affection for baras with chutney, and many other Indian delicacies that Surinamese people enjoy. We have persad, rasgulla, laddoo, lapsi, and many more Indian dishes that are a favorite among locals. Just like that, they also brought their religion along. Hinduism is widely practiced in Suriname and is one of the largest religions in the country. Today we celebrate Diwali in Suriname. On this light festival, Hindus in Suriname light their diyas to seek blessings from the Hindu Goddess Lakshmi.

"Woman lighting dia's and lamps to welcome the Hindu Goddess of wealth Lakshmi into her town."

On behalf of Story Time Productions, I wish you guys all the best. May the darkness be eradicated from your path, and may the light lead you to find yourself! As I light my own dia, I keep you guys in my positive thoughts and wishes. Subh Divali and may Goddess Lakshmi bless you with an abundance of positivity and good health! Don't forget to subscribe to my Story Time productions blog for more foodie and travel adventures in Suriname. I also enjoy teaching you about life in Suriname, its culture, and traditions. On Story Time, you'll find creative stories and some self-love lessons that help you unleash and discover your inner strength. Bye, guys, and until soon.💓


"Story Time Productions logo"


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