brethren, let us speak plainly: when you force yourself to eat only bread, day after day, you will live in fear of the day the bread runs out. your world will shrink to the narrow confines of your one comfort, and when it is taken from youas all things eventually areyou will despair. but when you taste all the foods of the world, you will lack nothing, for you have embraced the richness and variation that life offers. each flavor becomes a gift, and you are no longer ruled by the absence of one thing. so too it is with life and the illusions we cling to. when we anchor ourselves to rigid expectations, we set ourselves up for suffering. reality is not a quiet, obedient thing; it is chaos, ever-changing and indifferent to our plans. cling to illusions, and life will inevitably kick you in the ass when they crumble. but ride the chaos, and nothing will ever surprise you. the unforeseen becomes not a threat, but an adventure. you flow with the changes, finding strength in adaptability and joy in unpredictability. kek teaches us this: let go of the bread, let go of the illusions, and embrace the feast of life in all its chaotic splendor. be not the one who fears loss, but the one who revels in the infinite variety of existence. the chaos is not your enemy; it is your greatest ally. ride it, laugh with it, and let it guide you. in doing so, you will find that life lacks nothing, and neither will you.
Kekistani