Aishah Madadiy Famous Quotes
Reading Aishah Madadiy quotes, download and share images of famous quotes by Aishah Madadiy. Righ click to see or save pictures of Aishah Madadiy quotes that you can use as your wallpaper for free.
Dont ask what the meaning of life is. You define it!
Nothing good seems easy. That is how life shapes our perception.
There's always a thin line between life and death. I am somewhere in between, walking to my destination.
As a Muslim, I believe in the concept of fate, that there are certain things out of my control. Thus, what chance do I have to stand against kismet?
Journalism is not like fiction and will never be. In fiction, you can feed people with lies, yet at the end of the reading, people still live the same life - go to work, eat, come back home, and sleep - nothing really changes aside from, at the very least, their perception of the world. But, things are different in journalism. You tell people a barefaced life, they will believe it, and something is going to happen. People will promptly respond to what they believe is true because it relates to their life, and we take life seriously, don't we?
I know assuming is easy, and sometimes, reality does not go in the direction of the assumption, but at least, it gives us hope that things may go just right.
Sooner I realized, he doesn't need to be big to be brave, because bravery is the courage found in the heart ...
The truth is not simply visible to the naked eyes, not any more. When people believe so much in media reports, history itself may conceal the truth only the chosen ones can see.
Real men do not work for fame. That is what I think. Popularity is just a piece of crap. I prefer a private life.
Everything you gain in life is either a gift or a test. Whichever it is, don't let it blind you.
I wish social disparity has long gone, people can be genuine, and news can be fact-based and error-free.
It is sweet to know the truth, though the truth is not always sweet. It might be bitter. Very bitter sometimes.
I love autumn despite the drench weather. I think it symbolises the end of misery and the beginning of glee. It gives hopes that sooner or later, flowers will bloom again, green buds will sprout from trees, and that which is dead will come back alive.
I think virtue is the quintessence of perfection, and the One who created it definitely stands beyond that value. Virtues like honesty, loyalty and courtesy, do not have to be completely defined by their relation to extrinsic things. Even if they are not realized by actions, their good value remains.
I have never been good at saying goodbyes to people. What else can they offer rather than a reciprocal desolation?