Saturday, May 8, 2010

Giving Thanks For Mother's Mitochondria

We all naturally get our mitochondria & mitochondrial DNA from none other than the lady that struggled to carry us in her uterus for 9 months: our mothers. From the moment of conception, to the rupturing of our amniotic abode, to the Braxton-Hicks contractions, to where we are now...our mothers have been there, providing love & care.

I would like to apologize for another long hiatus. Not that anyone cares since no one probably reads this except for possibly one person. I know I'm not the best when it comes to updating & being consistent. But I've been busy like crazy with school, exams, & the hospital. And the best news: after a year of unemployment, I finally am back in the work field. I'm officially an Operating Room Transporter at Corona Regional Medical Center. I work in the OR with the surgeons & RNs & transport the post op patients to & from surgical floor & throughout the hospital. That definitely made my year.

This weekend is dedicated to our mothers. In my opinion, which is similar to Valentine's Day, we should be thankful & appreciate our mothers all year long. Yes, there are moments when we all possibly argue or disagree with our mothers. But that's just being human. At the end of the day, your mothers will always be there to love you. And so should you.

I realize that not all mothers & children are lucky enough to have great relationships. But if it weren't for them, you would only be a figment of her imagination. So be thankful for that.

Give thanks & be appreciative of your mother, your grandmother(s), your aunties, or any "mother-like" figure in your life.

A mother's love for her child is one that can never EVER be replaced or taken for granted.

Thank you mom for everything. For your sacrifices, your hard work, & your dedication to me & AC. Through the ups & downs, I love you with all my heart.

Happy Mothers Day to you.

'Til next time.

Deuces.

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