The Heartbreak of Fidel

ly. From the earliest memories of his childhood, he was filled with love and a desire to be

oldness, for reasons he could never quite understand. It wasn't his appearance, nor his behavior, for he was

out, his colleagues at work whispered behind his back, and even the few acquaintances he thought were friends

otherwise dark world. They got married, and for a brief moment, Fidel thought his life had turned around. But Grace, instead of being a partner, became a burden. She di

ing his family out of poverty. But every time a good job seemed to be within reach, it slipped away like water through his fingers. He'd prepare, he'd apply, he'd i

e tried everything-working harder, praying more fervently, seeking advice from those

eemed, loved to

uised, still had room for love. He believed that one day, his breakthrough would come. Mayb

d remind himself of one thing: "Love cannot be killed. It may be rejected, ignored, or

ved him, but Fidel never stopped loving the world. Even in the face of unrelenting hardship, he chose to