When a twin dies before birth, the sole survivor needs help and understanding. Womb twin survivors are the sole survivors of a twin or multiple pregnancy. This group, 1 in 10 of the population, includes survivors of a stillbirth, miscarriage, abortion and a "vanishing twin" pregnancy. It is a story of a twin bond broken by death, leaving a lonely survivor.
Important post
Tributes to Althea Hayton
Althea Hayton, founder of Womb Twin, passed away peacefully on August 13 (sorry for the delay in posting this news on the blog). We are all ...
Showing posts with label Pursuit of happiness. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pursuit of happiness. Show all posts
Friday, December 09, 2011
Tales for the journey: Shira (1) Bild races in pursuit of Shira
A long time ago in a land far away, lived two brothers, Bara, and Bild. They were strong and full of youth and energy for life. Bara was very tall, with deep, blue eyes that could see a speck on the horizon. Bild was so strong he could lift great rocks and hurl them down the mountainside to roll on to the river.
The two brothers lived to ride. They had horses, many of them, each with strong muscular legs that would take them racing over the hills. They loved to race against each other. Sometimes Bild won, and thrust his strong fist into the air with triumph, but his brother Bara won just as often and he smiled until his blue eyes shone, and he laughed with joy.
One day their father said, “There is one race that has never been won. There is one horse that is faster than any other, the greatest horse that ever lived. This is Shira. He has a flying golden mane and flashing black eyes and a tail like the west wind. Will you ride out in search of Shira?”
And so the two brothers raced onwards and onwards, night and day, to catch Shira, the fastest horse that ever lived. Soon the arguments started: “When we find Shira I will ride him because I am the oldest!” said Bara and he dashed onto the open plain.
"I am the strongest and will find Shira first. Try and catch me!" cried Bild and he spurred his horse onward and onward, deep into the forest until he could not longer see his brother.
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