Death.
For those in Anatolian Nairobi (and 'Nairo' in particular too), is to perhaps introduce them, and to the very topic of Death too that is. That for most in the World, Death is merely a Rite of Passage [that one day in all, we shall all die, all of us, and it is best in general, to think of life and live it out in such a manner]. For others, Death is actually an Experience [and as with in many a way, associating it all even, and with issues of Failure, a Fear of Trying, or even Success (and as with this speaking of Death in Identity too actually)]. In Anatolian Nairobi though (and 'Nairo' in particular), is to very well tell one that, when they do think of Death, they should very well envision it, and from the perspective of the Mystery [that in many a way, Death is never truly far away, and in all ways even is an occurrence in itself, and one that happens for no known reason too, and the goal is attempt in all, to truly find the real reason, and as with regards to anything that does happen and which in all again does not actually result in a re-birth of Identity in all, or even an altering in the way one Feels in all again, but in all ways even, a shift even, and in just how one does Remember things in all, or in many a way even, a shift in just how one does Perceive Reality actually, and as with even noticing things one never did notice before that is].
In all ways, for those in Anatolian Nairobi / 'Nairo' is to also tell them, when they do think of Death as such, and as mentioned above that is, then the Victorian works of Miss Jeffries in all, could be of help, but in many a way too, praying to St. Stephen, could also very much be what one is truly seeking out actually.
