@ph0ne_photography: Coffee trend ☕️🫶🏻 #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp #fyp #explore #photography #coffee

PHONE PHOTOGRAPHY
PHONE PHOTOGRAPHY
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Region: EG
Friday 24 April 2026 08:50:28 GMT
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x.lyr0
★ :
tutorial.??
2026-07-13 16:26:40
1
jumana_elkhiary
چــۄمــٱنــہ :
ate with the editing skills 😍
2026-04-24 15:52:48
3
ph0ne_photography
PHONE PHOTOGRAPHY :
Follow me on instgram for more 🥰Phonephotography_0
2026-07-18 19:05:59
0
aksasouzza
aksasouzza :
Como que edita???
2026-06-22 11:41:07
0
jumana_elkhiary
چــۄمــٱنــہ :
wow😍
2026-04-24 15:52:31
2
vex_a33
𝑨𝑩𝑫𝑶 𝟏 عِٰـِۢبِٰـِۢدﯛ :
🙂
2026-07-19 17:50:13
0
deem18421
𝒟ℯℯ𝓂 ديـــم :
معليش سوري تعليقي ماله دخل بالمقطع بس بديت جديد ممكن تمرون ع حسابي اسوي تصاميم ودعوات تبدا اسعاري من ٤ريال الى ١٣ ريال
2026-07-13 01:22:01
1
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The Scales of Butterfly Wings When you crush the crawling cockroach,  they call you brave. When you spare the soaring butterfly,  they praise the heart you gave. Yet trade those fragile wings for crawling,  creeping feet, and suddenly the verdict changes.  Your own heart skips a beat. The hand stays still.  The act remains the same. Only beauty rewrites the name. Justice wears her blindfold,  but judgment peeks beneath. Truth speaks with a steady voice  while comfort sweetens every speech. We say we weigh with balanced  scales of justice true, yet polish one and rust the rest.  The bias breaks clean through. We crown the roses for their blooming, fragrant grace, forgetting thorns still guard the nest  in their thorny embrace. The wolf is cruel when it threatens  the life we defend. The fire is a blessing  when the bitter cold descends. The rain is a curse  when it falls upon a wedding’s golden light, yet a blessing  when it rescues the fields  from a drought’s endless night. Every coin bears two faces,  two stories left unseen. Every mirror bends our vision  through the colors in between. The world mistakes familiar feelings,  warm and sweet, for undeniable truth  because it feels complete. We do not always judge  by truth’s unblinking eye. We often judge by what we feel,  the heart’s own lie. Emotion paints the courtroom  walls in colors bold, while comfort casts the verdict  and crowns it pure as gold. So before you call one soul  a villain black as night, and crown another  with a halo shining bright, Ask whether you are seeing truth  naked and clear, or merely the colors  your heart holds dear. For truth has never changed its colors,  pure and plain. Only the eyes that choose  to see impose the stain. The fairest scales are forged  by wisdom’s steady hand, not by fear or sympathy  that shifts like drifting sand. For even the butterfly,  with wings of painted light, can cast a shadow  when we fail to see what’s right. The scales may shimmer  beneath beauty’s sweet disguise, but truth is found beyond  the colors painted by our eyes.   ——— The Scales of Butterfly Wings is about a  truth we rarely notice: we often judge by  appearance and emotion instead of  principle. A butterfly and a cockroach are both living  creatures, yet most people feel very  differently about harming one versus the  other. The action may be the same, but  beauty changes our perception.  That simple example reflects something  much larger about human nature. The title itself carries a double meaning.  On one level, “scales” refers to the tiny  overlapping scales that cover a butterfly’s  wings, the delicate structures that create  its breathtaking colors. These scales are  also found on fish and reptiles, quietly  reminding us that nature often hides  connections beneath outward  appearances. On another level, “the scales” represent  the scales of justice, the balance by which  we weigh right and wrong. The title asks us  whether we judge fairly or whether beauty,  emotion, and first impressions tip the  scales before truth has even been heard. Throughout life, we often mistake what  feels good for what is right. We praise or  condemn people, ideas, and situations  based on how they make us feel, rather  than examining them with fairness.  A wolf, fire, rain, and even a rose can be  blessings or curses depending on  perspective and circumstance. The poem is not saying that emotions  are wrong. Emotions are an important  part of being human. But emotions alone are not reliable judges of truth. They can  be influenced by beauty, familiarity, fear,  comfort, prejudice, and personal  experience. The central message is this: Truth does not change because our  feelings change. If we want to be truly fair, we must learn  to look beyond appearances, beyond  first impressions, and beyond our own  emotional biases. Wisdom asks us to  examine reality as it is, not merely as it  feels. Before judging another person, ask  yourself: Am I seeing the truth, or only the colors  my own heart has painted? That question is where justice begins.
The Scales of Butterfly Wings When you crush the crawling cockroach, they call you brave. When you spare the soaring butterfly, they praise the heart you gave. Yet trade those fragile wings for crawling, creeping feet, and suddenly the verdict changes. Your own heart skips a beat. The hand stays still. The act remains the same. Only beauty rewrites the name. Justice wears her blindfold, but judgment peeks beneath. Truth speaks with a steady voice while comfort sweetens every speech. We say we weigh with balanced scales of justice true, yet polish one and rust the rest. The bias breaks clean through. We crown the roses for their blooming, fragrant grace, forgetting thorns still guard the nest in their thorny embrace. The wolf is cruel when it threatens the life we defend. The fire is a blessing when the bitter cold descends. The rain is a curse when it falls upon a wedding’s golden light, yet a blessing when it rescues the fields from a drought’s endless night. Every coin bears two faces, two stories left unseen. Every mirror bends our vision through the colors in between. The world mistakes familiar feelings, warm and sweet, for undeniable truth because it feels complete. We do not always judge by truth’s unblinking eye. We often judge by what we feel, the heart’s own lie. Emotion paints the courtroom walls in colors bold, while comfort casts the verdict and crowns it pure as gold. So before you call one soul a villain black as night, and crown another with a halo shining bright, Ask whether you are seeing truth naked and clear, or merely the colors your heart holds dear. For truth has never changed its colors, pure and plain. Only the eyes that choose to see impose the stain. The fairest scales are forged by wisdom’s steady hand, not by fear or sympathy that shifts like drifting sand. For even the butterfly, with wings of painted light, can cast a shadow when we fail to see what’s right. The scales may shimmer beneath beauty’s sweet disguise, but truth is found beyond the colors painted by our eyes. ——— The Scales of Butterfly Wings is about a truth we rarely notice: we often judge by appearance and emotion instead of principle. A butterfly and a cockroach are both living creatures, yet most people feel very differently about harming one versus the other. The action may be the same, but beauty changes our perception. That simple example reflects something much larger about human nature. The title itself carries a double meaning. On one level, “scales” refers to the tiny overlapping scales that cover a butterfly’s wings, the delicate structures that create its breathtaking colors. These scales are also found on fish and reptiles, quietly reminding us that nature often hides connections beneath outward appearances. On another level, “the scales” represent the scales of justice, the balance by which we weigh right and wrong. The title asks us whether we judge fairly or whether beauty, emotion, and first impressions tip the scales before truth has even been heard. Throughout life, we often mistake what feels good for what is right. We praise or condemn people, ideas, and situations based on how they make us feel, rather than examining them with fairness. A wolf, fire, rain, and even a rose can be blessings or curses depending on perspective and circumstance. The poem is not saying that emotions are wrong. Emotions are an important part of being human. But emotions alone are not reliable judges of truth. They can be influenced by beauty, familiarity, fear, comfort, prejudice, and personal experience. The central message is this: Truth does not change because our feelings change. If we want to be truly fair, we must learn to look beyond appearances, beyond first impressions, and beyond our own emotional biases. Wisdom asks us to examine reality as it is, not merely as it feels. Before judging another person, ask yourself: Am I seeing the truth, or only the colors my own heart has painted? That question is where justice begins.

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