#pic 1000" The goddess of wealth and fortune '

What I see

I see An image of a complete human female appearance with extraterrestrial features may depict a celestial being unlikely to exist on Earth. Her hair resembles twinkling stars of various colors, her eyes have an otherworldly avatar-like appearance, and she sports an unconventional hairstyle.The environment suggests an alien setting.

I feel she is a goddess adorned with jewels, made of gemstones that resemble diamonds and surrounded by darkness yet illuminated with most of the
colors of light in the galaxy.

My Story

Japus and Ruth, his wife, loved each other so much, and their marriage was blessed with a daughter (Adora) whom Japus adored dearly. Ten years after, Ruth became sick and eventually passed away. Japus and Adora wept uncontrollably and mourned for days without food, refusing comfort from anyone. Japus decided to care for his precious daughter alone, but his family insisted he should marry a second wife since Ruth did not give birth to a son.

Japus' mother would always say to him, 'My son, I know you loved Ruth. Please marry so I can have grandsons, for we are Africans, and who will inherit your wealth?'

Japus replied, 'Mama, I have a child. Please let me be.'

His mother persisted, 'Not while I am alive. You must marry and have more children. Please don't remind me of my bereaved children.'

Two years later, Adora, wanting to please her grandmother, told her father to marry so she could have a stepmother. Japus, wanting to please his daughter, married Idara, a beautiful lady with a wicked heart who pretended to be an angel at first sight.

Idara pretended to be a good woman until she gave birth to triplets—two boys and a girl. The arrival of the triplets brought joy to the whole family, but Japus's beloved daughter, Adora, remained his priority.

Idara grew jealous of Adora, so she decided to bewitch Japus, causing him to mistreat his beloved daughter. Adora was prevented from going to school at Idara's request, and her father began to see her as the witch who killed his late wife. When Adora's situation became unbearable, she decided to leave the house. With her grandmother, who would have given her solace, now passed away, she wept for days, calling on her late mother to come and save her from the toil and hardship she faced daily. Her stepmother, cruel and evil, had turned her father into a rubber stamp, obeying her every command.

One fateful day, Idara's envy grew unbearable, and she devised a wicked plan to rid herself of Adora. 'Go and leave my husband and me alone. You are of age. Leave this house and go fend for yourself.'"

"With trepidation in Adora's heart but determination in her eyes, she set forth into the unknown. She walked for days without knowing what she was doing or where she was going, confused, frustrated, and weary. Four days later, in the midst of darkness, she could see a little light and she said, "God, please, I am tired. Take away my life or save me now.' Immediately, a strange being appeared to her, and Adora shouted, 'Please don't kill me, for I am innocent and helpless.' Then she heard a voice, 'I am the goddess of wealth and fortune.'"

"Moved by Adora's plight, the goddess bestowed upon her a magical diamond and a treasure beyond imagining. 'Use these gifts wisely, dear child,' she whispered, 'and let them guide you to prosperity and power. Henceforth, wish anything, and it is granted.'"

A few minutes later, Adora's hope and strength were renewed, and she silently said, 'God, please let the spell cast on my father by my stepmother be removed.' A week later, she went back to her village with confidence and wealth. When her dad saw her, he said with tears, 'My beloved daughter, where have you been? Please forgive me.' Immediately, Adora hugged her dad with tears in their both eyes. And she said, '"Dad, it's okay. My suffering and agony brought unimaginable wealth and firmness to us.'"

Adora shared her treasures with the villagers, lifting them from poverty to abundance.

Idara, consumed by jealousy, confronted Adora, demanding to know the source of her newfound wealth. But Adora, guided by the goddess's wisdom, remained steadfast and generous to her stepmother and step siblings and to all those who needed her help, never revealing the divine intervention that had blessed her to anyone, not even her beloved father.

As the days passed, Idara's wealth and influence grew, and her wicked stepmother had no choice but to let her be and change from her wicked act.

Seven years later, Adora married the Crown Prince of their community, and Japus, her father, and their entire family were very proud of Adora. Her kindness and prosperity illuminated the village, forever banishing the darkness of her own malevolence.

End

Thanks for passing by. God bless you more.