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Have you ever just sat and thought about the people that are no longer here? Some of us think about those no longer here daily. Focusing heavily on the impact they had on us and how our lives were affected by their presence. Most of us know death is a natural and inevitable part of life. It is the permanent cessation of all biological functions that sustain a living organism. While death is often associated with sadness and grief, it is also a reminder of the infinite nature of our existence. Throughout history and across different cultures, death has been a subject of contemplation, fear, and fascination. It has been explored in various religious, philosophical, and artistic contexts, with different beliefs and interpretations surrounding the nature of death and its implications.
Often, death serves as a catalyst for reflection and a reminder to live life to its fullest. It prompts us to appreciate the present, cherish our relationships, and pursue our passions. The inevitability of death motivates us to make the most of our time and prioritize what truly matters.
While the concept of death may evoke different emotions and beliefs, it remains a universal human experience. It is a topic that invites introspection, contemplation, and a deeper understanding.
While in introspection we begin to understand how privileged we were to know those we loss, the role they played, and the lessons we (l)earned. When you really think about it, the ones we loss were angels on earth. Most people spend a lifetime looking for a heavenly sign or angels, but I believe ANGELS roam among us, and they are one of the heavenly signs hidden in plain sight. Although, we cannot identify them by sight, only by their earthly interactions and contributions. They can come in many forms such as, family, friend, or even a coworker. This time she came in the form of a mother, grandmother, co-worker, friend, Sister, and Finer Woman. To have met Mrs. Margaret Tribble was more than a privilege and to have known her was more than a blessing. She was honest, transparent, and welcoming. She always spoke her mind which is a key attribute for an advocate. Mrs. Margaret Tribble was employed in 2002 with VISTAS. VISTAS provides advocacy, job training, assistive technology, and other resources for the functionally impaired. Prior to that she retired from a 30-year career in Elementary Education. She attended Benedict College and received a B.S. She went on to obtain a master's in education from the University of Georgia. She was also a Golden Life Member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. She was one of the five charter members of the Eta Omega Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc, which was charter on March 15, 1975, in Athens, Georgia. She spent her life in service and in contribution in assisting those in need. She never shied away from a commitment or a need. Her life was an impactful one of optimism and compassion. That makes her an angel hidden in plain sight, which in my book makes her "The Angel We Knew!"
In Remembrance of Our Dear Sister
The Angel We Knew!
