Saturday, 20 February 2010

  • The Truth About Black and Blue



    We've all been in that place at some point, right? You know what I'm taking about. Watching that friend hurt inside because of someone else's poison. Truth is, you can never go to a place where someone wouldn't try to harm you. Wether it's physical, or emotional. That's the sad truth.

    The person you care about whether he/she is usually careful, and mature about most things, still can fall into the dark trap. And the person who's doing the poisoning could be anyone. A mutual friend, family member, lover, whatever. The most common mistake people make when trying to save their friend from the blackness is: Getting too involved.

    In this situation, you should never ever try to steer your friend away from who's manipulating them. Or confront the black hearted person. This gives the manipulator more ways to poison your friend by driving a deep rift between you two. As harsh as it sounds, the only thing you can do is watch and wait. Yeah, your friend is hurting, yeah, their normal glow is fading into a deep blue color, but the more you stand by, almost idly, the more your precious friend will lean on you for support.

    Don't give them advice, just listen to them. And there will come a time when your friend is no longer just blue, but starting to turn black inside. At this time, you should embrace your friend all that you can, but still maintain that distance. Usually, over time, the black will slowly start to fade, and your friend will see the light, and realize the poison that's been brewing inside them.

    Get a big box of kleenex, and prepare to wipe away some tears. Because although your friend's seen the light, they will still need some serious comforting. It's cliche, I know. But patience, and kindness to both people involved, the black hearted, and the blue soul is crucial.

    You really can kill with kindness.

    It's true, and I wish I'd known this sooner in life.

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