As a child I grew up climbing trees and talking to flowers,
I believed that they could hear me and it would help them grow
During the winter months I would watch the trees from my
window wishing I could be sitting in one of them. The rain poured and the
wind blew so hard the trees' branches would bend. While I watch the trees I felt such
sympathy for them but when spring came and I could climb in it again the
tree felt strong than it had been before.
I realized me speaking to the trees didn't make them stronger the trees made me stronger. When I was upset and couldn't breathe, I would sit beneath the tree and breathing became easier, it bared fruit that had the sweetest taste of health and happiness and provided me with shade when the sun was too hot.
I realized me speaking to the trees didn't make them stronger the trees made me stronger. When I was upset and couldn't breathe, I would sit beneath the tree and breathing became easier, it bared fruit that had the sweetest taste of health and happiness and provided me with shade when the sun was too hot.
I wanted the tree to be part of a legacy, a gift I could hand
down to my children. As I grew older I realized the tree was
already part of a legacy. The Earth's legacy, and I swore to protect it as it had
protected me.
Food and Trees for Africa help prevent the climate changes,
empower disadvantaged communities in South Africa and create environmental awareness.
Become a sponsor or donate trees by visiting our website: http://trees.co.za/
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