10/03/2025
The Sea and the Wall -
When the sea grows accustomed to hurling her fierce waves against the wall, she no longer imagines it fragile, breakable, or easily shattered. Instead, she admires its steadfastness, her waves pounding relentlessly, as if the wall were born unyielding. Yet, she forgets that once, this wall was soft, tender, vulnerable. Not once does it cross her mind that the endless assault of her waves, over time, erodes the wall’s core—weakening it, piece by piece, fragment by fragment, crack by crack. She sees these cracks as the wall’s willing embrace of her tides, unaware that this acceptance drains its spirit. She rejoices in the change, in the transformation she wrought, loving it so deeply that she fails to see how the wall fades beneath her touch. In her triumph, she neglects the wall, blind to how her love devours what she adores. If only the wall could speak, but it cannot, for it is only a wall. The sea and her waves will always return, but the wall’s very existence was born from the need to embrace the sea. Without the sea and her waves, the wall would never have stood where it does. The wall is defined by the sea, yet the sea sees only an obstacle, a hindrance to her boundless flow, something that interrupts her freedom. Now, as time has eroded the wall’s strength, as it crumbles under the weight of what it once held, it can no longer stand against the waves. The sea is free, flowing unbound, while the wall, no longer a wall, fades into fragments. In losing its strength, the wall has become what it was always meant to be—dust, no longer holding, no longer resisting. The sea moves on, indifferent, while the wall is forgotten.