If It Was Me
I wouldn’t be rude to anyone the way others are,
thinking that being rude can control someone.
I wouldn’t lie to anyone like those who defend themselves using false phrases.
I wouldn’t cheat anyone the way some friends—or even love—can.
I wouldn’t discriminate between urban and rural lives.
I wouldn’t be disrespectful or misbehave, especially when someone trusts me enough to recommend me—for a workspace or elsewhere.
I wouldn’t offend others like different generations often do.
I wouldn’t bring self-discrimination into my life.
I wouldn’t body-shame myself or chase artificial ideals that don’t fit me.
I wouldn’t try to be someone else or shape my life around someone else’s path.
I want to live as who I truly am.
I will never adopt attitudes that make my life unhealthy.
I will never falsely accuse someone of being a bad secret-keeper.
I will never place someone’s problem on another person who has nothing to do with it.
I will never take advantage of someone’s innocence or skills to make myself look good.
I will never live the life society demands,
but the one shaped by the laws and values I believe in.
I will never see my dark skin as ugly—
It’s a form of beauty.
Even the horse was named Black Beauty for a reason.
I will never use someone’s knowledge or capacity to succeed in academics, projects, or tasks.
I will never give promises or hopes that I know I can’t keep.
I will never ignore someone’s messages when they keep reaching out—
especially when they don’t understand,
because I don’t want anyone to feel left behind in a world that moves so fast.
I won’t be someone who only cares about themselves,
who enjoys the sunshine but never sees someone else’s pain or hardships
when they needed support the most.
I will never be the person who uses someone else
and takes all the credit for their effort.
Likewise, my life flows like a free poem.
My design isn’t like anyone else’s.
The way I commit to an intention—
No second person can replicate.
It’s me vs. me, at the end.
Your result is the best—for you.
Written By : Hafsa Rizvi
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