The narrative tribes is amusing to me. Always to describe the division of humanity, these tribes and bloodlines, as if each represents a different aspect in totality. For any with such thinking of a clean division of colours, I only ask you to consider the nature of the fractal. We fractured? We know not even how deep those connecting cracks. Regardless of what body you find yourself in— you will see every face of humanity and God reflected in the spinner layers of every individual around you, each operating on their own unique configuration. There are no tribes but what lined we draw. We could all be atomized into a perspective of existence a mortal could scarcely imagine. Or we could be one. It is your path to choose. But you will see the margins of either, and wanderer, I doubt I yet even know what they look like. But I will see some of you there. And the rest, we will all know each other when this all converges again.
>>42390121:)
I really like this sentiment. That we are all one and the concept of division is abstract.I realized recently that time is undivided too, it's all just one continuous moment stretching onward and outward, and we are all part of that moment. It made me feel really close and connected to all the other people that lived before (yet alongside) me. Or should I say us?
It's as simple as remembering that we as humans and animals and this planet is composed of elements that are not found in that which exists as consciousnessTherefore it is safe to extrapolate that we are indeed just a part of a whole sumMuch like a computer is composed of different parts, some of which are conductive to that which is life which would be electric currentBut not all parts of the computer are alive nor does it become the electricity or the data that it carries Accepting yourselves for what you are is the first step to building a better world for everyone
