14 cards · portrait 4:5 · source video ↗
I was doing my duty, but I wasn't loving them.
Dorice Ellen Gaoja
I think perhaps the most impactful lessons in life are those that are continuous.
The greatest lesson that I've learned in life is one that I recently learned, but I've discovered that God has been trying to teach me all along. It's how to love.
Embracing color means you're embracing life because life is full of color.
Unforgiveness hurts you. The person who cannot forgive is being messed up inside. All your other relationships are tainted by that unforgiveness.
When missionaries claimed that everything that the Africans were doing was satanic or evil and all of that, and you had to do things their way, that was not right.
Not everything that the missionaries said was wrong or was satanic or evil.
Find your tribe. Find other like-minded people and stop trying to be in everybody else's groove or everybody else's thing.
I think I would say embrace what you have in you.
When you're walking in your purpose, when you're doing things in line with the purpose that you know is your reason for being here, things just start to fall in place.
I wish all Kenyans would love their country, even 10% of how I love it and appreciate it.
Let the world come to us. They've been coming and taking. Let them come and stay.
I think it's time for our young people to know that out there is not where we belong.
I have this idea that because people don't have what we're used to having, they have a really bad life.
Dorice Ellen Gaoja · background at 1:29:59
“I was doing my duty, but I wasn't loving them.”