We Can Still Mend What’s Been Broken. We Can Choose to Be the Good.

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It’s early morning, and I find myself wide awake, thoughts racing through my mind. Sleep evades me as the sun begins to rise. The world outside is changing, and soon my children will stir, asking questions I need to be ready to answer. Though they are young, their understanding is deeper than we often acknowledge. I want to assure them that amidst uncertainty, we can still find light.

I will tell my kids that their father and I are committed to their safety and happiness. Their daily lives remain unchanged; they will continue to attend school while we work, and we’ll still gather around for our favorite pizza nights. Our plans for a family trip to Disney World this summer are still on, and our family bond remains unshaken. I want them to learn what it truly means to lead a good life.

Every year, as the holidays approach, my husband and I encourage our children to select toys for donation to those less fortunate. We actively participate in food drives at their schools and donate their outgrown clothes. While they understand that dishonesty and theft are wrong, I believe it’s crucial to instill the significance of service. I want them to recognize their ability to effect change through compassion and acts of kindness.

As Americans, we’ve endured a challenging political landscape, and feelings of anger and frustration linger. Healing is essential. My children are privileged, being raised in a stable, middle-class family. With privilege comes responsibility—a sentiment I will emphasize regularly. Taking care of one another is paramount.

Today, I will remind my children to extend friendship to all. I hope to model how to accept defeat gracefully, teaching them that being part of the winning team isn’t always possible. While we cannot alter the results of an election, we can choose not to let it define our character.

I want them to see individuals for who they are, instead of allowing superficial differences to breed fear. We must learn to disagree respectfully and navigate discussions with those who may not reciprocate that respect. Our faith and values compel us to engage with our words thoughtfully, and I aspire to teach them the importance of speaking out against injustice. Silence in the face of prejudice only makes us complicit.

While we may not be able to change the past, we can focus on our personal growth. Let’s put aside our political divides to find common ground, reaching out to those with varying viewpoints and striving for mutual understanding. We can embody the change we wish to see in the world. Yes, we can still mend what’s been broken. We can choose to be the good.

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In conclusion, despite the challenges we face, it’s essential to prioritize love, understanding, and kindness in our lives. Empowering our children to be compassionate and responsible individuals will help create a better future for all.

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