Seven-year-old Girl Stumbles Upon Diamond In Famous State Park
What luck! A young girl gets to celebrate her birthday at the Crater of Diamonds State Park and finds a diamond. This is what every 7-year-old dreams of, isn’t it?
The girl and her family were visiting the park, which is known for being able to find diamonds within the area, when she stumbled upon the 2.95-carat rock. As if we didn’t already have enough to be envious of, now a child is finding precious stones.
The park itself is a 911-acre plot, where visitors can search for diamonds and other gemstones all while taking in the natural beauty of the park. It’s only open to the public if you’re willing to pay $10 for admission, which is a small price to pay when you can find something worth significantly more.
The young girl and her family have decided to name the diamond, The Matriarch Diamond. Clearly, this child is a symbol of feminism, and everyone should bow down to her greatness. The Matriarch Diamond may look like an ordinary stone, but it is worth thousands of dollars. I suppose a 7-year-old owning a diamond is much more responsible than allowing adults to have them.
In case you were thinking of heading to the Crater of Diamonds State Park yourself, I wouldn’t bother. The chances of finding anything worthwhile are slim to none. It’s just like winning the lottery, or so they say. But did you hear that a 7-year-old found a diamond? It’s practically the equivalent of a modern-day fairy tale. Who knew little kids could find such precious treasures?
I mean, why wouldn’t the universe reward a child who hasn’t had to experience the harsh realities of life? That’s what this is all about, right? Having a child find something of value completely by chance because the world isn’t already unfair enough?
In conclusion, we would like to congratulate the young girl on her magnificent find. She clearly knows a thing or two about mining diamonds, so who knows what other astounding discoveries she’ll make in the future. As for the rest of us, try not to be too envious. It’s just a diamond after all.
