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Every promise you break Every smile you fake Every

Every promise you break
Every smile you fake
Every lie you create
Are the things that make you

Every single day
Every heart you stitch 
Every life you fetch 
Are the things that trace you
That makes you
That glows from you. Good morning, writers! 😊
"None of us knows what might happen even the next minute, yet still we go forward. Because we trust. Because we have faith."
- Paulo Coelho

Did you know? 🌸
The picturesque state of Mizoram, blessed with breathtaking natural beauty, is home to one of the humblest and most honest communities in India, the Mizos. Known for their honest approach to life, 'tlawmngaihna' is the Mizo term they use, which means always being kind, hospitable, unselfish and helpful to others.

Mizos have indigenously developed a novel kind of grassroots commerce that is all about goodwill and honesty - the nghah lou dawr (shop without shopkeepers). It is a unique way to buy and sell harvested produce, which is a common sight along the highways. At these shops, vegetables, fruits, flowers and other produce are kept for selling with a rate list and a container into which the customers can put the money. If they don't have the exact change, customers can also pick up the change from the same container.
Every promise you break
Every smile you fake
Every lie you create
Are the things that make you

Every single day
Every heart you stitch 
Every life you fetch 
Are the things that trace you
That makes you
That glows from you. Good morning, writers! 😊
"None of us knows what might happen even the next minute, yet still we go forward. Because we trust. Because we have faith."
- Paulo Coelho

Did you know? 🌸
The picturesque state of Mizoram, blessed with breathtaking natural beauty, is home to one of the humblest and most honest communities in India, the Mizos. Known for their honest approach to life, 'tlawmngaihna' is the Mizo term they use, which means always being kind, hospitable, unselfish and helpful to others.

Mizos have indigenously developed a novel kind of grassroots commerce that is all about goodwill and honesty - the nghah lou dawr (shop without shopkeepers). It is a unique way to buy and sell harvested produce, which is a common sight along the highways. At these shops, vegetables, fruits, flowers and other produce are kept for selling with a rate list and a container into which the customers can put the money. If they don't have the exact change, customers can also pick up the change from the same container.