"There Is A Crack In Everything That Is How The Light Comes In" Leonard Cohen ❤️🕯️🙏

Grammar+fine tuning ☺️🤭🙂❤️

The Mosquito's Sting: A Tale of Boundaries Challenged

Once upon a time, in an enchanted kingdom, there was a mosquito that carried West Nile fever. This mosquito bit a wealthy man and a poor one, a Jew and an Arab, a white person and a black person, women and men, heterosexual cisgender and LGBTQ+ individuals. The story tells how people created protective barriers and divisions between themselves, but nature, in the form of the mosquito, pierced through these barriers and showed how easily something from each of them could seep into the other, revealing how arbitrary and temporary all these defenses and boundaries truly were.

The king of the kingdom ordered the mosquito to be locked in a golden cage and asked the wisest person in the kingdom, a little girl who understood the language of all animals, to talk to the mosquito. The girl listened to the mosquito's story and told the king the moral lesson that the mosquito had taught. Instead of punishing the mosquito, they made it an important minister in the kingdom. The royal physician healed the mosquito, and the kingdom's scientists transformed it into a beautiful prince.

The prince married the girl when she became old enough. She was the only one who saw the wisdom in the simple mosquito that had only come to sting. To everyone's surprise, as they did not know enough about science, it turned out that the mosquito was actually female. So, the wise girl ended up marrying a mosquito princess who loved to wear princes' clothes. The two of them lived happily ever after, a bit distanced from all other humans who were unwilling to give up the barriers and divisions that separated them.

When the people discovered that the mosquito was female and had married a woman, they wanted to punish her. However, the girl, who was once a wise child, ran away with the mosquito princess to the mountains. There, they lived happily, far from people's eyes and the fears that drove society. They listened to animals, studied life principles with them, trying to deeply understand their languages. Over the years, they published scientific papers that were meant to bring human society closer to their compassionate worldview, which looked broadly at life as one intertwined woven fabric.

A computer science student named Priyanjali Gupta, studying in her third year at Vellore Institute of Technology, has developed an AI-based model that can translate sign language into English.

(via " Esau and Jacob hugged by a motherly dove" Magnet for Sale by Queueka)

Renard the sea fox

Part 1: 🦊🎨

In a vibrant underwater world, Renard (or Ren for short), the sea fox, is born into a family of legendary artists. Despite having no limbs, he dreams of creating masterpieces. But his attempts to paint with his tail and teeth are met with laughter and mockery. Feeling defeated, Ren abandons his dreams, just like everyone abandoned him. 💔

The Mosquito's Sting: A Tale of Boundaries Challenged

Once upon a time, in an enchanted kingdom, there was a mosquito that carried West Nile fever. This mosquito bit a wealthy man and a poor one, a Jew and an Arab, a white person and a black person, women and men, heterosexual cisgender and LGBTQ+ individuals. The story tells how people created protective barriers and divisions between themselves, but nature, in the form of the mosquito, pierced through these barriers and showed how easily something from each of them could seep into the other, revealing how arbitrary and temporary all these defenses and boundaries truly were.

The king of the kingdom ordered the mosquito to be locked in a golden cage and asked the wisest person in the kingdom, a little girl who understood the language of all animals, to talk to the mosquito. The girl listened to the mosquito's story and told the king the moral lesson that the mosquito had taught. Instead of punishing the mosquito, they made it an important minister in the kingdom. The royal physician healed the mosquito, and the kingdom's scientists transformed it into a beautiful prince.

The prince married the girl when she became old enough. She was the only one who saw the wisdom in the simple mosquito that had only come to sting. To everyone's surprise, as they did not know enough about science, it turned out that the mosquito was actually female. So, the wise girl ended up marrying a mosquito princess who loved to wear princes' clothes. The two of them lived happily ever after, a bit distanced from all other humans who were unwilling to give up the barriers and divisions that separated them.

When the people discovered that the mosquito was female and had married a woman, they wanted to punish her. However, the girl, who was once a wise child, ran away with the mosquito princess to the mountains. There, they lived happily, far from people's eyes and the fears that drove society. They listened to animals, studied life principles with them, trying to deeply understand their languages. Over the years, they published scientific papers that were meant to bring human society closer to their compassionate worldview, which looked broadly at life as one intertwined woven fabric.

🥺❤️

In the beginning there were no words, So the cat people only hissed and purred. And when words were created, the first ones were "I" and "you", so there was a sense of unity. And from that many combinations could be made, like saying "you and I".But wherever unity is created, separation is also created. Unity and separation are twin brothers that are often born together. Just as when light appeared, darkness was also created, and in the existence of heat, cold was also defined, and so with the very existence of life, death was also created.Two words make for a poor language! So into the embracing language, a complementary word blended in - the third word in the cat people's language was created:The word "no" was born.So they decided to play with it and found a variety of cool combinations, like "I'm not you" and "you're not me". They didn't stop there and developed it into full-fledged philosophies of life, rich in nuance. With so much momentum they developed almost 9 billion different and varied ways to say it to each other. (Like "I love you" but reversed).For in the beginning, they were just cat people enjoying light and dark, seeking shared ways to deal with heat and cold, hunger and satiety. Perhaps before the sanctity of togetherness there was only enjoyment of the simplicity of life... but togetherness and solitude were created with no way back, and what to do when one cat person says "no" - it dragged on as an endless chain reaction echo that took over the silence... an echo that for some reason, instead of fading away, only grew stronger and stronger... isolating each cat person into a cold, separate trashcan. Licking their wounds and forgetting that the cold began with heat in the first place, and what is heat at all? They went and forgot... "Every Tower of Babel eventually falls" said Lao Tzu. "What nonsense" Einstein replied, and they went back to sleep.

Pain and hope

(via "Unbaa-livable " Magnet for Sale by Queueka)

(via "Sheepy Rumination - but why?! " Magnet for Sale by Queueka)