


I love you, but are you not kneeling at the shore of the most beautiful lake you’ve ever seen? The water is still, so still it mirrors the sky above, reflecting sunlight so pure it could blind angels. Yet you do not look up. Your hands clutch your head in despair, your eyes fixed on the ground as if afraid to raise them.
Around you, screens scream. Tvs flicker with horrific headlines:
“FEAR.”
“HATE”
“DIVISION.”
Behind the screens. The lake is calm. The sun warms your skin. Birds sing melodies older than time itself.
Trees breathe life into the air around you.
So Why are you trembling?
In this society, truth is buried beneath an avalanche of information. Whoever controls the narrative controls the population. And the narrative is simple:
Be afraid. Hate each other.
They tell you the world is ending. That chaos reigns. That war looms over every horizon. That death waits just beyond tomorrow.
And you listen. Because fear feels safer than hope.
Division feels easier than unity. Hatred feels stronger than love.
Have you ever stopped to question what lies beyond the screens? Have you ever dared to turn away from the noise and simply… look?
I’m telling you now: wake up.
Stop letting fear dictate your steps. Stop hating strangers whose names you’ll never know.
Look past the screens. Look past the headlines. Look past the fear. See the lake. Feel the warmth of the sun on your face. Hear the rustle of leaves in the breeze. Smell the earth beneath your feet. Taste the sweetness of life itself.
Will you stay on your knees, cowering under the weight of manufactured despair? Or will you stand up, leave the screens behind, and dive into the calm waters of truth?
It’s your choice. Always has been. Always will be.
Because here’s the ultimate irony:
The storm doesn’t exist unless you believe it does.
So rise. Turn your back on the screaming screens. Let the water remind you of who you really are-not a pawn in someone else’s game, but a creator of your own reality.
Dive in. Swim deep. Breathe freely. Laugh wildly. Love fiercely.
And remember this:
While the TVs showed storms and waves, the lake was calm, the sun was up.





