Introduction

Essays

Aminals and "Aminals"
For the Times; they are a Changing

Mystical Transformation
Peace In Our Lifetime
Redefining and Elevating our Veganism

Reflections on What I'm Thankful For
Vegan Evolution
Virgil Butler - Bio

A Vision of a Vegan World
You Are Not Alone

Poems

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At a Hunter's Hang-Out
The Animals' Saint
A Baby's Story
Dark and Evil Days
"Do they care?"
Eating Babies
Eyes Of An Elephant
An Enigma
The Fawn Story
Forest Friends
Humanity and its Vanity

In The Name Of Tradition
Letter To My Unborn Child
Let's Not Forget 
Little Red Riding Hood

Man May be Mad
Meat
My Love should be more ‘Dog-like’
Thanksgiving Wish
To My Daughter
Truly Beautiful

We Will

Stories

Downed Cow
The Happy Child
A Lemming Named Choice
Three Pigs and A Wolf

Songs

Antilullaby

Companion Animal

Farmer Boy

Fight We Shall

Go Vegan

The Greatest Gift

Here

How Can We Do It?

The Last Slaughterhouse

Listen to Chief Seattle

My God Says

Osteoporosis

Our Evolution

The Racist

Sweat-Free Carols

 

The Happy Child

 


Once there was a child named Happy. Where ever the child would go people would warmly smile and say hello. They enjoyed having such a pleasant young person in their village. The animals would often wag their tails and want to nuzzle and play, for Happy was always so kind and gentle toward them. Happy enjoyed the bright colors and sweet smell of flowers. When Happy came upon flowers that had been bent over, it was never a burden to prop them up with a stick or stone so they could once again hold their bright faces up to the sun.

Through the years Happy learned to be very patient and sincere when helping younger children. Happy knew how to teach them to be confident in everything they did. The children loved Happy for that.

As Happy continued to grow, lessons on how to comfort those in need were gathered. Ill people and injured animals always felt safer and relaxed in Happy’s company. How to give just what was needed and how to best be of help became easier an easier. Everyone in the village was glad to have Happy in their lives. They all agreed that the world was a better place because Happy was in it.


From Home

The Happy Child was written for my younger son when he was four years old. I wanted it to be a simple depiction of what a happy child looked like. He has enjoyed this story very much, especially since my nickname for him has been "Happy".

Copyright © 2005  by Wanda Embar. All Rights Reserved.
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