EL ORIGEN DEL FIN DEL MUNDO

MAGIA NEGRA: Camada de gatitos manchados de mariposas.*

“Evidence indicates that cats were first tamed in Egypt. The Egyptians stored grain, which attracted rodents, which attracted cats. (No evidence that such a thing happened with the Mayans, though a number of wild cats are native to the area.) I don't think this is accurate. It is certainly not the whole story. Cats didn't start as mousers. Weasels and snakes and dogs are more efficient as rodent-control agents. I postulate that cats started as psychic companions, as Familiars, and have never deviated from this function.”

“His whole being radiates a pure, wild sweetness, flitting through night woods with little melodious cries, on some cryptic errand. There is also an aura of doom and sadness about this trusting little creature. He has been abandoned many times over the centuries, left to die in cold city alleys, in hot noon vacant lots, pottery shards, nettles, crumbled mud walls. Many times he has cried for help in vain.”

“There is a profound mystery in the eyes of a cat. They seem to possess ancient wisdom, a depth of understanding that surpasses our own. When a cat looks into your eyes, it is as if it is peering into the depths of your soul, seeing all that you are and all that you could be. They remind us that there is more to this world than what meets the eye, and that we should approach life with curiosity and wonder.”

“Cats are masters of stillness and silence. They know the power of quiet observation and patient waiting. They can sit for hours, seemingly motionless, their senses attuned to the slightest movement or sound. They understand the art of stealth and the value of patience. In their stillness, they become invisible, merging with their surroundings, becoming one with the shadows. It is in this stillness that they find their strength and their purpose.”

“Cats have a way of finding solace in solitude. They can spend hours in quiet contemplation, finding peace within themselves. In a world filled with noise and distractions, we can learn from their ability to disconnect, to retreat to our inner sanctuary and find moments of stillness. They remind us of the importance of self-care and the power of silence."

“The cat does not offer services. The cat offers itself. Of course he wants care and shelter. You don't buy love for nothing."

(The Cat Inside; W.S. BURROUGHS)

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