evidence: Imagine this: you’ve got a glass jar. You drop a handful of red ants and black ants inside. At first, it’s a peaceful scene. No drama, no fighting—just two different sets of ants, minding their own business. It’s almost like they don’t even notice the other group. Then, you decide to shake things up. Literally. You give that jar a good shake, and BAM—instant chaos. The ants go from chill to savage in seconds, attacking each other like mortal enemies. But here’s the twist: the ants aren’t naturally enemies. The real problem? It’s not them; it’s the person who shook the jar. Without the shake, they’d probably go about their ant lives, peacefully coexisting. [...] At the end of the day, the ants weren’t the enemy. The shake was. And it’s the same with us. Before we go after each other, let’s ask ourselves: who’s really shaking the jar? When we figure that out, we can stop being pawns in someone else’s game and start taking back control of our own. Because united, we’re stronger than any shake could ever make us.