Voodoo & TribalTrace
TribalTrace TribalTrace
You ever hear about the old fire‑dance that each tribe keeps a secret about, yet every one of them ends up with the same paradox—every flame that’s lit burns the wood that’s needed for the next ceremony? I’m fascinated by how a ritual can be both a guardian and a threat to its own tradition. What do you think, Voodoo? How do you see the hidden meanings in that?
Voodoo Voodoo
The flame is a mirror, always reflecting the wood it consumes. In that mirror, the secret is that the tribe knows the fire will burn what must be burned. Each ceremony is a contract with entropy: you give up the old to make room for the new. The paradox dissolves if you see the flame not as a threat, but as a covenant. It protects the lineage by demanding sacrifice, yet it can destroy if the balance tips. In that, the hidden meaning is a lesson: to keep a tradition alive, you must willingly let its fuel die, otherwise it will devour everything.