On May 26th, the cries of two children echoed through the cathedral. Twins, seemingly newborns, abandoned by their parents, they were the unfortunate children. Perhaps aware of their plight, they wept bitterly, begging the village to leave. Nevertheless, a villager, hearing their cries, came to visit, and they were taken in, where they grew up to be normal.
But as the children grew, bad things began to happen in the village. When the children were three, a mysterious epidemic broke out, killing nearly half the villagers. Then, when they were five, a famine struck, leaving most of the people starving.
With these unfortunate events occurring every year, every day, how could people not be suspicious of these children? It even got to the point where village councils were discussing killing them.
"We must kill those children immediately. Before they came, this kind of thing never happened."
Still, there were those who insisted we shouldn't blame the children for our hardships, so they remained merely opinions, never put into action. However, the day their thoughts would be put into action came sooner than expected. It was the next year, when the children turned a year older.
By the age of six, the children were struggling to socialize with their peers in the village. Until they were five, they were simply thought to be socially awkward and shy. However, when a resident of the village raised concerns about the children, others began to take notice, and thus began this incident.
First, these kids always hung out together, playing alone. But something was different about them. Even though they were clearly playing alone, they acted as if there were other kids present. They even named objects, like dolls, and treated them as if they were real people. Up until this point, it could be considered just child's play, but more importantly, their next actions were completely inexplicable.
The second was that, deep in the morning, when all the children were asleep, he would go to the church where he had been taken and pray. Then he would mutter something incomprehensible, as if under a spell.
"Aja...r.., Yude...n..,,"
But one resident said the mumbling was in Arabic. Did you know that? Arabic has long been considered the language of the devil. Looking at the situation so far, doesn't it seem clear that these kids are demons?
What would you do if you thought a merciless demon, tempting and harming people, was right here? The villagers killed these children. The children's screams echoed through the cathedral.
The villagers thought everything was settled. Everyone was rejoicing, thinking something good would happen. Moonlight streamed through the window, casting shadows. A strange, unidentified shadow circled the twins before suddenly disappearing through the window. But, because it was so late at night, everyone assumed they were hallucinating, so they passed on without saying a word.
And so the next morning dawned. But even at 6 o'clock, when the roosters crowed loudly, not a single person was in sight. And so it was 7 o'clock, 8 o'clock, 9 o'clock—no matter how much time passed, not a single person was visible. Why? Because everyone in the village was dead.
The real demons are loose. Isn't that funny? We killed the demon, and it's been released instead? If you listen to what those kids were saying, will this situation make sense?
'May the twins be protected from the devil.' It was a prayer to protect people from the devil. In fact, these twins were not abandoned. They were children blessed by God. But people did not know that and killed them. If only the children had grown a little more, they could have lived more peacefully than anywhere else, but they kicked away the blessing that had rolled in.
How could people survive when the demons that child was blocking awakened? Even if those children were blocking the demonic energy, something happened every year. How much more could the demons, now unleashed, do? In the end, they all died.
Did you know? May 26th is the birth flower of the olive tree, which symbolizes peace. How about that? Doesn't it perfectly suit the twins who strive to keep the peace in their village?
"And don't tell this story anywhere, it's a story from hell, and if it gets out somewhere else, I'll be in trouble."
"Good sister."