A GOOD DAUGHTER

Anatomy + Qualities = A GOOD DAUGHTER

Children are proof of the biological AofM: an internal event excited by external actions procreates a life. The birth of a girl is the birth of a “Good Daughter”, who is the continuum of Art of Mothering. She comes into the world with physiological excellence: a standard of beauty and love.

Depending on her environment and upbringing, she will be a vessel of procreation. Subsequently, so will her girl offspring — when or if she is born. (Of course there will never be another Maryam.) However, the attributes of Maryam (peace and blessings be upon her) may be exemplified by the courage and strength some women today illustrate. Yet, if they do not, their anatomical reality exists to prove they do indeed hold courage, strength, and perseverance that will eventually emerge from a scenario when they are required, since the source of these innate qualities is the womb. Tim Barclay, PHD, amply describes the bounty of the uterus by its function, strength, and flexibility. The anatomical structure and attributes of the uterus mirror the function and natural affinity (I claim) to be the Art of Mothering to which a good daughter is inclined. balck-girl-with-bubble

A good daughter is an unborn girl with a vision in front of her, and dreams surrounding her. By her biology, she bears the burden of humanity, which her body upon entrance and inspection attests to. When she arrives in this life, barring The Creator has a different plan, she carries the womb of motherhood that graces her physical self and grants her an honored station whether she conceives or not.  In essence, she is all together the perpetuation of and The Art of Mothering.

Good daughters compliment the world. Chef Maryam Jamaludeen subscribes to a world view of humanity expressed through the philosophy that human accountability means eat healthy…change the world..heal others…save our planet.

“Thank you for eating healthy.

You are changing the world, healing others, & saving our planet.”  

Doesn’t this world view represent caring…sharing…nurturing — The Art of Mothering?