The Weavers of Shared Dreams

By Anelly Aya Anelly Aya
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The first light of morning creeps through the slits in the curtains, painting pale, uncertain lines across the floor. I sit with my cup, which still warms my palms, watching the steam curl and vanish into the cool air of the room—just like the images from my dream that still weigh heavy on my eyelids, refusing to dissolve fully into wakefulness. There is something strange about this state between two worlds, a sense of the soul's permeability that is strongest in the early hours. I have always known that the night is not merely a time for rest, but a stage for deep, invisible work. But today I feel it with particular clarity: a dream is not just a personal archive; it is not merely a drawer for my own tidy or cluttered memories. It is a wide-open space in which I cease to be only "I" and become part of a vast, breathing network. As I watch the world outside slowly awaken, I realize how egocentric it is to believe that everything happening in our dreams refers solely to ou...
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"Tearing away"

By Anelly Aya Anelly Aya

 The idea of "tearing away" beautiful flowers can be seen as a metaphor for destroying or damaging something that is delicate, precious, and valuable. This metaphor can be applied to women as well, particularly when they are objectified or treated as mere objects of beauty to be consumed or disposed of.

In some cases, the idea of "tearing away" beautiful flowers can be associated with violence or aggression, as in the case of plucking flowers from their stems or pulling petals off a blossom. Similarly, objectifying women and reducing them to mere objects of beauty can be seen as a form of violence or aggression, as it denies their full humanity and agency.

At the same time, it is important to recognize that women are not passive objects to be acted upon, but rather complex, multi-dimensional individuals with their own thoughts, feelings, and desires. The idea of comparing women to flowers can also be problematic, as it can reinforce harmful stereotypes about women as passive, fragile, and decorative.

Ultimately, the idea of "tearing away" beautiful flowers as a symbol and parallel to beautiful women is complex and open to interpretation. It can be seen as a cautionary tale about the dangers of objectification and violence, or as a reminder to appreciate and protect the delicate and precious things in life, including the beauty of nature and the full humanity of women.

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