LOTTERY OF BIRTH

As I ponder in solitude, the sound of raindrops triggers profound reflections on the concept of the "lottery of life." Can it be said that destiny is predetermined, and our efforts merely contribute to the outcome? Or perhaps it is more accurate to acknowledge that life is inherently unfair? What is the purpose of investing effort and perseverance if the outcome is uncertain and potentially doomed to fail? In such a scenario, what is the point of existence? If the lottery of life rewards individuals based on their background, what are the chances of success for those from disadvantaged backgrounds? The lottery seems to perpetuate a cycle where the wealthy accumulate more riches, while the poor are left with limited opportunities. This apparent law of fate raises questions about the prospects of a poor individual like Audu. I am no longer swayed by anecdotal evidence, as it has lost its appeal. If my fate is determined by a lottery where my chances of success are slim to none, then it hardly seems worth the struggle. Can someone provide a rational explanation for this phenomenon? If Audu's circumstances are precarious and his chances of success are uncertain, does his struggle still hold