Slay Love: A Spoken Word by Debra Hill

https://www.tiktok.com/@debrahillsings
Slay Love: A Spoken Word by Debra Hill
Slay love.
Bold.
Unafraid.
All in.
All out.
Know what I’m talking about?
Love.
Swim towards the horizon.
Swim towards worlds unknown.
Dive deep.
Don’t wade in the shallows.
Submerge fully.Â
Until love takes your breath and you rise up for more.
Float.
Let go.
Surrender.
Love will bring you back to the shore.
When you’re ready to love once more.

Fight.Â
No fists.
No weapons.
Hold on with fingers outstretched.
Gentle.
Tender persuasions
Carefree.
No taboos.
Only love and you.
Leap with intention.Â
Take the risk.
Take the chance.
Win.
There is no loss.
Only learning.
Learning love.
Love is.
Love is what you make of it.Â
Mold it to your desires.
“Werk” it.Â
Push it to its limits.
Until you learn love is abundant.
Abundant.
Unlimited.
In you.
For you.
Meant to share.
Slay love.
You love Slayer.
Show us how it’s done.



Debra Hill’s Book Selection
I truly enjoyed reading Leanne Hunt’s book, “What Every Blind Person Needs YOU To Know: A Handbook for Friends, Families, and Colleagues of the Visually Impaired.” She shared insightful questions to consider when supporting loved ones facing the challenges of living with low vision. She also discussed the emotional and psychological issues for both the individual and their supporters. I highly recommend this book, especially during February which is low vision awareness month.Â

Join the American Council of the Blind of Virginia’s Email List
As a member of ACBVA, I encourage you to join our email list to be a part of a vibrant community of visually impaired persons, attend informative monthly online meetings, and learn more about important accessible resources.
For those interested in the benefits of the American Council of the Blind of Virginia (ACBVA) organization, you can also become a member, click the link below!
American Council of the Blind (ACBVA) Membership Drive
Looking for ways to serve and support the blind and visually impaired community?
Join the ACBVA community.

February is Low Vision Awareness Month
February is #LowVisionAwarenessMonth and this year’s focus is on rehabilitation. The National Eye Institute offers tons of information on its website about rehabilitation services. For Virginians, the Virginia Department for the Blind and Vision Impaired (DBVI) offers free training to learn new skills to live independently.

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