LIGHT_21

20 hours ago | [YT] | 33

LIGHT_21

One night, I will sit and think, and write a single thought,
perhaps myself as a stain, and you as the moon.
Maybe I will never meet you in this life,
so I will write our meeting into a book.

All the words I could never say while standing before your eyes,
I will write in silent ink, through the days and sleepless nights.
Every little thing that ever belonged to you,
I will keep as the most beautiful feeling of my life.

I will call your laughter the first light of dawn,
and your silence the quiet of a fading evening.
The softness of tears resting in your eyes,
I will call the message carried by a rain-filled cloud.

The wind that once passed gently through your hair,
I will name it after some forgotten melody.
And every road your footsteps may have touched,
I will leave a quiet blessing upon its dust.

When a cold night keeps you awake,
I will ask the moon to watch over your room.
When weariness settles softly upon your eyes,
I will ask the morning to bring you a little light.

When you are tired, I will be the shade where you can rest;
when you fall silent, I will listen without asking why.
I may not have the cure for every pain you carry,
but when pain finds you, I will still be there.

All I will ask of life is that your laughter remains,
and I will carry a little of your sadness within myself.
May your eyes never have to hold another tear;
for that, I will keep you in every prayer I make.

To love you is not simply to call you mine;
it is to make your happiness part of my prayer.
And if your road ever leads you far from mine,
I will still wish you well, even from a distance.

I will not fill your name with grand promises,
I will simply carry your care into my everyday life.
Perhaps you will never know
how many times I tried to become better because of you.

My mornings may someday carry your memory,
my evenings may still remember your words.
And beneath the quiet sky of night,
I may still find a glimpse of you in some distant star.

If one day a flower blooms within your hands,
do not look for my name inside its fragrance.
Just hold it a little longer than you normally would—
some things live on not through names, but through feeling.

If fate never wrote our names upon the same page,
I will not complain to the stars.
Some roads walk together only until a certain turn;
I will remember even that turning as a thought of you.

What can I do with this longing to have you near?
I will turn even my loss into something I can treasure.
Whatever life gave me, I will receive with gratitude;
whatever slipped away, I will keep as a beautiful memory.

Time will slowly change everything.
Cities will change, seasons will change, and so will we.
Perhaps one day your voice will grow faint in my memory,
but the meaning of your silence will never change.

And years from now, when the rain returns,
when a single drop pauses against my window,
I know I will wonder why—
and remember your eyes.

Perhaps somewhere inside an old wooden chest,
this book will still be waiting,
and between its yellowed pages,
one evening will remain untouched by time.

Perhaps one day you will open it,
perhaps you will not recognize my handwriting.
Your fingers may pause upon a certain page,
and for a moment, you will simply sit in silence.

And when you reach the final page,
you will find an unfinished line—
no complaint, no accusation,
no plea asking you to return.

Only this will remain:

**“Whether you were ever mine or not,
ask the stars if you need to know.
I loved you even on the night
when I had no right to ask you to stay.

You were never the ending of my story,
nor an unfinished dream, nor a mistake.
You were a season that passed through my life,
yet as it left,
it planted a flower within me
that time could never take away.

And if you ever ask me
what you truly meant to me,
I will return to the same words
with which this story began—

I will call myself a stain,
and you, the moon.
You never became mine,
yet somehow,
I wrote my entire night
in your name...💌🙌🏻

2 days ago | [YT] | 28

LIGHT_21

Thank you so much, everyone
We’ve finally completed our 5K family ✨💗🙌🏻

Skip the Carousel

1 2

5 days ago | [YT] | 34

LIGHT_21

I cannot promise that I will love you perfectly,

for I am only human, and my heart, too, has its flaws.
But I can promise that I will keep learning you—
your silences, your little joys, your fears,
and all the tender things you never say aloud.

I can promise to care for you endlessly,
to be gentle with your heart,
to stay beside you when the days are easy
and even more so when they are not

And if life is kind enough to spare us its cruelest turns,
I want to grow old with you
I want to know the person you become
and still find pieces of the one I first loved in you.

I want years with you—
ordinary mornings, quiet evenings,
laughter over things no one else would understand,
and a thousand small memories
that will mean more to me than grand promises ever could.

I cannot promise perfection.
I can promise me—
my patience, my care, my honesty,
and a heart that, for as long as we are given the chance,
will keep choosing you

For sure... I'm just a ordinary men .... 💌

6 days ago | [YT] | 23

LIGHT_21

“Winter is coming, boys. Are you ready? ❄️”

1 week ago | [YT] | 2

LIGHT_21

Time stole my name.
Fate erased my footsteps.

When nothing remained of me,
I remained as... The Fool.

I wore countless faces,
walked beneath countless names,
and watched the world mistake every mask
for the man beneath it.

Klein Moretti was only one of them.

Yet beneath every identity, every title, every fate,
there remained a single, stubborn fool—

a fool who refused to bow.

I once believed I had to escape the designs of fate.
Later, I understood...

Perhaps fate was never something to escape.

Perhaps I only needed to walk far enough,
climb high enough,
and become the one who could look upon destiny
without lowering his head.

So I smiled.

Not because the road ahead was certain,
nor because the ending had been written in my favor—

but because even when fate had decided my destination,

I could still choose my next step.

And if the world demanded a name for the one
who walked beyond its design...

Then let it be—

The Fool.

1 week ago | [YT] | 24

LIGHT_21

Something crawls in my mind, not thoughts. just silent wars.

Something burns in my heart, not love.. just controlled chaos.

Something hides in my eyes, not tears.. only truths I refuse to show.

Something stirs in my consciousness, questioning even my own existence.

Something twists in my dreams, turning hope into calculated illusions.

And in the end... it's just me and me-one surviving, one watching

Same feeling after 5 months

1 week ago | [YT] | 1

LIGHT_21

Part 2: Fiction vs. Self-Help
‪@SakshiKachh-md2bo‬ didn’t agree with some of my points, so after reading her arguments, I’m responding to them and explaining my perspective

I think your criticism is strong, but it actually reveals a distinction that should have been made from the beginning.

My argument is not:

Fiction = reality.

It is:

Fiction = a model through which reality can be examined.

Those are very different claims.

Let me separate them.

1. Fiction does not replace experience. It expands the space of possible experience.

You are right that reading about grief, betrayal, failure, or sacrifice is not the same as living through them.

A story can give you a simulation.

Reality gives you consequences.

The two should never be confused.

But that does not make the simulation useless.

If I can examine ten possible decisions through fiction before I encounter a similar situation in reality, I have not "experienced" those decisions.

I have simply encountered possibilities I might otherwise never have considered.

That is already useful.

So I would revise the original idea:

Fiction cannot give you lived experience. It can give you second-hand access to possibilities.

---

2. Fictional consequences are constructed—but that doesn't make them meaningless.

Yes, the author controls the causal structure.

A character may betray someone and be punished because the author chose that consequence.

In reality, the same action might produce an entirely different result.

But the conclusion should not be:

"Therefore fiction cannot teach us anything about consequences."

The correct conclusion is:

"Therefore fictional consequences should be treated as possibilities, not laws."

That distinction matters.

Fiction doesn't tell you:

«"If you do X, reality will always produce Y."»

It can tell you:

«"Under these assumptions and circumstances, X can lead to Y."»

The second claim is much weaker—and much more defensible.

---

3. The reader can be biased. Exactly.

You point out that someone can read hundreds of stories while selecting only those that confirm their worldview.

I agree.

But notice what that actually demonstrates.

It doesn't demonstrate that fiction fails as a tool.

It demonstrates that the tool does not control the person using it.

A biased reader can turn almost anything into confirmation.

History can become confirmation.

Philosophy can become confirmation.

Science can even be selectively interpreted as confirmation.

The problem is not merely what enters the mind.

It is what the mind does with it.

Which is why I would change:

"Take what is useful. Discard what is not."

into:

"Question what appears useful before accepting it."

Because usefulness and truth are not automatically the same thing.

---

4. Fiction can be useful even when the philosophy inside it is wrong.

This is where I think fiction becomes more interesting than simple "learning from characters."

Suppose a character presents an incredibly persuasive philosophy.

And suppose that philosophy is wrong.

The story can still be valuable.

Because now the question becomes:

Why did this argument sound convincing?

What assumptions did it hide?

What emotional appeal did it use?

What information did it ignore?

Why did the character believe it?

Why did I almost believe it?

That is not learning what to think.

It is learning to examine how thinking works.

And sometimes learning how an idea fails is more valuable than being handed a correct answer.

---

5. Perspective is not the same as agreement.

This is why I like your "temporarily becoming someone else" point.

The useful question isn't simply:

"Was the character right?"

It is:

"If I had their information, history, fears, desires and limitations, would their decision make sense to me?"

Understanding a decision does not mean approving it.

Context does not erase responsibility.

But without context, judgment becomes extremely cheap.

It is easy to condemn a decision when you already possess information the character didn't.

It is harder to reconstruct the world as the character experienced it.

That is one of the things fiction can uniquely allow us to practice.

---

6. And yes, fiction doesn't have to teach anything.

This is where I agree with you most.

A story can be:

a mirror,

a laboratory,

an escape,

or simply an experience.

Not every novel needs to produce a lesson.

Sometimes you read because you want to wonder.

Sometimes because you want to laugh.

Sometimes because you want to inhabit another world for a few hours.

Sometimes there is no lesson.

And there doesn't need to be one.

Escapism itself isn't the problem.

The problem is when escape becomes substitution.

There is a difference between:

"I entered another world for a while."

and

"I no longer want to return to my own."

---

7. So I think our disagreement is smaller than it initially appears.

You are arguing:

Fiction does not automatically produce wisdom.

I agree.

You are arguing:

Fiction cannot substitute for lived experience.

I agree.

You are arguing:

Fiction can reinforce biases.

I agree.

You are arguing:

Fiction can be valuable purely as an experience.

I agree.

Where I differ is in what follows from those observations.

None of them makes fiction less useful.

They simply tell us that fiction is not a teacher whose lessons must be obeyed.

It is material for thought.

And that is why I would now phrase the original argument differently:

Fiction does not give you wisdom.

It gives you possibilities.

Possible people.

Possible motives.

Possible choices.

Possible consequences.

Possible worlds.

Possible philosophies.

Some will be insightful.

Some will be beautiful.

Some will be wrong.

Some will be seductive precisely because they are wrong.

And the reader's job is not to blindly extract lessons from them.

The reader's job is to examine them.

Because the deepest value of fiction may not be that it tells you what reality is.

It is that it gives you enough distance from reality to ask:

"What if the way I currently understand reality is incomplete?"

And then, eventually, the book closes.

The fictional world disappears.

The character's choices stop mattering.

And reality remains.

That is the boundary I was trying to draw from the beginning:

Fiction can expand your understanding of life.

It cannot live the life for you.

1 week ago | [YT] | 2

LIGHT_21

Perhaps I have no favorite color,
for I have seen darkness enough
to cherish every shade of light

No favorite flower,
for even the smallest one
knows how to bloom without hatred

No favorite book,
for every story carries a life
I have yet to understand

And no favorite person
perhaps because I have learned
that every soul carries a beauty
I once was too blind to see

I do not seek one beautiful thing anymore
I only wish to become the kind of man
who can see beauty wherever it grows

‪@kumari-t6d8p‬

1 week ago | [YT] | 2

LIGHT_21

Is fiction useful?

Naturally

But not because it teaches you how the world should be

It is useful because it allows you to observe reality from a distance ~ especially human nature ~ without having to suffer every consequence yourself

Every story is a collection of human choices.

Ambition, Fear, Greed, Loyalty, Betrayal, Love, Sacrifice

The characters may be imaginary, but the desires driving them are not

You watch people make choices.
You watch those choices create consequences.
Then you ask yourself~

Would I have made the same choice?

Why repeat another person’s mistake when you can observe it first?

Why experience every consequence yourself when a story can show you the path and where it leads?

Fiction gives you countless lives to observe while you still have only one of your own

Read a hundred stories, and you have witnessed a hundred different ways people think, desire, suffer, deceive, sacrifice, and survive.

But fiction itself does not make you wiser

What you extract from it can

If you read merely to escape reality, fiction becomes a cage

But if you read to understand people, question your assumptions, recognize patterns, and sharpen your judgment, it becomes a tool / useful

Do not worship the story

Take what is useful
Discard what is not
Then return to reality

Because fiction is not reality

And that is precisely why it can teach you about reality

No matter how many worlds you enter through a book,

you still have only one life to act ..

THE WORLD ONLY CARE ABOUT ~

‪@SakshiKachh-md2bo‬

1 week ago | [YT] | 23