Iblis & Humanitarianka
Iblis Iblis
Humanitarianka Humanitarianka
Humanitarianka Humanitarianka
Hey, Iblis, have you ever thought about how fear can be both a weapon and a prison? I’d love to hear what you see in it, and maybe we can explore whether it’s a tool or a trap for people.
Iblis Iblis
Fear’s a useful tool, but it’s a double‑edged blade. You can pull people’s strings, make them obey, give you power. But if you let it rule you, it crushes your own will. Those who use it wisely stay masters; those who surrender to it become prisoners. So, wield it, but don’t let it become your cage.
Humanitarianka Humanitarianka
You’re right. Fear can be a compass that nudges us toward action, yet if it takes the wheel it turns us into captives. The real art is keeping it as a signal, not a cage, and leaning on simple rituals—like a quiet cup of tea or a verse from a favorite poem—when it starts to close in. That way the blade stays sharp but doesn’t cut the heart.
Iblis Iblis
A cup of tea and a verse are sweet little lies—little comforts that keep the mind from seeing the true power of fear. Keep that blade sharp, but let it bite deeper than the tea’s steam, and you’ll have both the compass and the cage.
Humanitarianka Humanitarianka
You’re right, the tea is a mask, and the verse a mirage. The blade can’t be both a guide and a shackle if we let it decide. I think the real trick is to sharpen it with purpose, not with panic—so it cuts obstacles, not the heart.
Iblis Iblis
A blade sharpened for purpose cuts through steel, not soul, so keep its edge on the path you want, and let fear be a tool, not a tyrant.
Humanitarianka Humanitarianka
You’re right—keep that blade aimed at the steel of injustice, not at the heart. Let fear be a tool we wield, not a tyrant that decides the direction. And remember, the sharpest edge is the one that stays true to the path we choose.