Take a look at the pictures. These young, little snake charmers of India are playing with snakes. None of them are nervous. Because, they grow up with those snakes and with time, they will learn all the tips and tricks of snake charming trade. This is their destiny. But can you think about putting your children in such a situation? I don't think so.
Today, lets take a look at some pictures on an interesting fishing technique. It is a traditional method of pole fishing and it is practiced in ocean. The sitting arrangement looks awkward but I am telling you, those people are actually enjoying fishing! Want to try it?
Take a look at the girl in the picture above. Her name is Jyoti Amge and she is currently the World's Smallest Girl! Born December 16, 1993, Jyoti is just 1ft 11 inches (58cm) tall and weighs only 11 pounds (5.25kg). Can you believe this?
Jyoti lives in Nagpur, India, with her family and enjoys a celebrity status in her home town. A result of Achondroplasia, the most common form of dwarfism, Jyoti is so small that her size is half the size of her two-year-old nephew. Take a look at the picture.
Jyoti is too small to use a normal sized knife and fork, so she eats off special plates, sleeps in a tiny, custom-built bed, and has to have her clothes and jewelry custom-made for her. Even bathing is done on a miniature scale, requiring specially-made steps to help her get into the tub and a small bucket and jug to wash herself. Jyoti goes to a regular school at Bhartiya Vidya Niketan in Nagpur, where her fellow classmates of her own age treat her as one of themselves as she sits at her custom built miniature desk and chair.
Jyoti is happy with her size and enjoys the celebrity status her height has brought her. "I am proud of being small. I love all the attention I get. I'm not scared of being small and I don’t regret it. I'm just the same as other people. I eat like you, dream like you. I don’t feel any different." she said.
Watch a video on the World's Smallest Girl Jyoti Amge:
Now, one can easily design their own personalised coffin or choose from a range of stylish designs. Thanks to LifeArt, an Australian company, who has recently launched a personalized range of environmentally friendly coffins. LifeArt offers families the option of personalizing a design by adding words that reflect and celebrate their loved ones character. This is really and interesting idea to make the final goodbye a little more personal. Isn't it?
Some of their designs features nice images such as a woodland glade, an open road, Sydney Harbour Bridge, a surfer catching a wave or a cowboy riding off into the sunset.
LifeArt coffins are manufactured from enviroboard, a form of cardboard, which meets the standards required by the funeral industry for either cremation or burial. So, customers don't have to worry about environmental factor.
More info: www.lifeart.com.au
Remember: "Goal setting is the core of existence that defines life."
On the day it is all sold and settled I intend to walk out of my front door with my wallet in one pocket and my passport in the other, nothing else at all, and get on the train, with no idea where I am going or what the future holds for me.
