Common Myna: Welcoming The Newcomers?

Good morning!

Hope you are had a great week. As you have already read, July marks the beginning of a new season with fresh visitors. A new couple has entered our bird community. 

It's the Common Mynas. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mynas narrowed their search for a new home in our neighbourhood. The Myna couple is quite private moving and doing things together. They have yet to interact with the rest of the members of the community. We, the birds, are also curious but keep our distance.



"We don't want to turn them away, but we need to be cautious. Have you ever looked into their eyes? "Ms. Sparrow remarked. Mr. Bulbul, ever cheerful, chimed in, "Yes, their eyes are beautiful, but they are also sharp and piercing. They seem to be constantly observing and watching us. But it's their call that bothers me."

"Yes, indeed. They appear to be making fun of our activities. It's their chuckle-like call that gives this impression "Ms. Sparrow agreed. She went on, "Perhaps they are friendly and cheerful despite their intimidating appearance. Nonetheless, I believe we should welcome them to our community. Someone should at least inquire as to how long they intend to remain. Where did they come from, among other things. We could invite them to our weekly meetings. Elders should take the initiative to meet and greet them. They are the most qualified to assess newcomers."

"I agree," Mr. Bulbul said, nodding. "Allow me to speak with Mr. Crow and other committee members in order to initiate a conversation. Otherwise, we'll continue to bump into each other awkwardly and misinterpret each other's actions."

Any suggestions for the birds?

What do you think as the birds secretly plan the Mynas' welcome party? Should they trust and welcome the Mynas into their community? For a variety of reasons, it can be difficult to welcome new people into our lives. But we must remember that if we are not open to the new, we will remain stuck in the old.

To new friendships and beginnings🎈🙌 #tbd🦉

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