Once upon a time a baby donkey was born to a butcher and his wife. Their household was in dire need of an animal that could carry their meat to the reaches of their empire.
It was merely yet another one in the ranks, yet this one was destined for great things of ephemeral nature.
Years later, after the donkey had passed long ago, it was analysed during unsuspecting data protocols, that this special donkey had delivered meat solely to buyers that had either been worshipping a “white wolf” or a “dark wolf” – which were factions within the culture, that had prevailing philosophies in the outdated world.
It seemed that those worshipping the dark wolf had the necessary means to overthrow the order of the white wolf, yet when push came to shove, the “white wolves” made the dark ones aware of moral injustices and fought back.
Since then the fates of these cultures are unknown but a curious fact remained, that baffled scientists.
Their findings lead them toward deciphering DNA of wolves all across the area this particular donkey had visited.
And to staggering detail in which this functional machine had woven the analysis in – it seemed as though the rare donkey had in its final moments been attacked by wolves and eaten.
Today we speak of the tale of two wolves that fight in the hearts of beings, and whichever one is fed is the victor.
Even further analysis showed that the folk that had become “fanatical” about their beliefs had sacrificed themselves to wolves when deciding to die, as a sign, to the wolf culture, of being “one” with their faction. A last honourable death.
The staggering bit about the findings is that this particular donkey was eaten by two female wolves in dire need of food, which had formed a truce.
The one was black.
The other white.
And so curiously, this unsuspecting donkey had been delivering “food for thought” to each of the wolves and chose to be the literal definition of such.
May this fable let you know that we are all touched by the truth that we provide “food for thought” to those that we affect.
And may we provide only that which is in terms of the greater good.