Tuesday 6 August 2013

The Royal versus Customary baby by Amna Yousaf


“The Royal versus Customary baby” by Amna Yousaf

“This world is mortal and has to end, if not today then tomorrow,” this was a concept given by my mother to me when I was nearly 3 years old. Unfortunately, I was a bit too young to grasp this enormous conception and failed to understand the prominence. Later, the dirt from the mirror started to diffuse and I could see a clearer picture. How long this world would survive with such partiality? Some are born with a golden spoon and some are dying because of starvation. 
Undoubtedly, this world needs reason for everything and in my opinion; I was pretty abominable at such things. My poor brain had to do certain mathematical calculations without algebra to understand, why the advent of royal baby is the most important news, a channel has to give. In contrast, The United State Census Bureau reported in 2010 that there are 361,481 babies born in the world every day. With that number, that means there are approximately 251 babies born throughout the world each minute. So, who is reporting for all of them? Are the reporters less in number or they are not as essential? Certainly, this makes me think, is this enough of a reason that a baby is fortunate enough to be a son of Prince William and Princess Kate?
My judgment says that a mother has to endure a lot and is the closest to the baby but this does not imply that only the royal mothers are reputable enough to be distinguished.
 According to the March of Dimes, about 150,000 babies are born with birth defects each year in the United States save the other parts of the world. One must ask, is the birth of healthy royal baby of 3.798 kg more important to be celebrated?
King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery and honorable Artillery Company both conceded out the ceremonial salutes in decency of the new addition to the Royal Family. In addition, 41 gun salutes at Green Park and 62 salutes at the Tower of London were carried simultaneously. This again indicates that the baby with presumably brighter future needs to be honored more than any other person who has given his or her life for humanity.
Furthermore, my point of view is not to discourage the celebrations because for the family it is a dissimilar occasion and needs to be celebrated but the intensity is positively my concern. One can give a large some in charity; this is also a possible way to celebrate. I agree they have to tell they are royal but with an opportunity there comes a responsibility. Are they only responsible for little William and all the other children with lethal diseases are of no importance only because they are not tied with blood with the great royal family?
In conclusion, my thoughts have their own individuality which I would not be sacrificing at any cost. For me every child is near to my heart. Well, I can easily give an example as near as an RBC to my capillary. Finally, if one has to live in this mortal world with satisfaction, he or she should have to celebrate the birth of royal and customary baby equally.

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