Don't Believe These People
Published on
Reading Time
17 mins
Intro
A dangerous world we live in. One wrong move and you're into something sketchy. If you are Asian, especially Persian, you might want to read this until the very end. Generally, this article helps you identify people you shouldn't blindly believe. In the 21st century, technology has advanced too far for you to simply believe everything people say. Some of them just use you, and that's it.
The Magical Healer
In folk traditions throughout Central Asia, or Asia in general, you might hear that some people are supernatural healers. You usually hear this when you have, let's say, back pain or eye pain, and then your neighbor says, "Hey, this lady, or this man, is a healer. Their hands act like magic. I went there, paid them, and now I'm okay."
Don't believe that shit. People buy into it because it's cheaper than proper medical and scientific treatment. You have pain? Go to a doctor, get examined, buy medication if necessary, and continue healing using real science.
The Sorcerer/Witch
Second, never in your entire life visit these people to achieve your worldly desires. There are many examples. The two most common are making someone fall in love with you or making sure someone dies or breaks up with their partner.
The world of witchcraft in Asia is dangerous. Persians are known for some of the earliest historical traditions associated with magic and occult practices. Many stories trace these traditions back to ancient Babylon. The topic is vast, but according to Islamic tradition, many forbidden practices were taught to humanity.
Here's the simple logic behind it. When witchcraft takes place, a supernatural being is believed to agree to the request. That being gathers others to carry out the task. If the task is completed successfully, two souls are considered lost: the one who performs the witchcraft and the one who requested it. If the task fails, those same beings return to these two people. For the rest of their lives, they are forced to live with the consequences.
It sounds mystical, but if you ever feel tempted, remember this: there are scammers, false witches, and there are also people who genuinely believe they possess dangerous powers. The last one is the worst. Humans were not created to constantly interact with another world. Stop messing with things that are outside your power. Stay spiritually clean and leave those old traditions behind.
The Investment Guru
If someone promises guaranteed profits with no risk, walk away.
Whether it's cryptocurrency, forex, stocks, or some secret business opportunity, there is no such thing as guaranteed money. Many people become rich not by investing, but by convincing others to invest. If somebody constantly shows expensive cars, luxury hotels, and piles of cash while asking you to join their program, ask yourself one question: if they're making that much money, why do they need yours?
Learn finance from reliable sources, understand the risks, and never invest money simply because somebody sounded convincing.
The Conspiracy Expert
Be careful with people who claim that they know the "real truth" about everything.
These people usually reject science, reject evidence, and believe every major event is secretly controlled by someone. Sometimes they're entertaining, but entertainment is not evidence. Before believing any extraordinary claim, ask for proof from reliable sources instead of social media videos or anonymous posts.
The Self-Proclaimed Expert
Some people suddenly become experts in everything.
One day they are financial advisors, the next day they are nutritionists, historians, political analysts, psychologists, and military strategists. Confidence does not equal knowledge. Always ask yourself what qualifies someone to speak on a topic before accepting their opinion as fact.
The Internet Influencer
Having millions of followers doesn't make someone intelligent or trustworthy.
Many influencers are paid to promote products, services, or ideas. Some are honest, many are not. Before buying something or changing your lifestyle because of an influencer, do your own research. Popularity has never been proof of truth.
The Fake Spiritual Teacher
Some people combine religion, mysticism, psychology, and personal motivation into one business.
They claim to unlock hidden energy, remove curses, attract wealth, or awaken secret powers inside you. Usually, they charge money for information that cannot be verified. Be careful. Personal growth is real, but extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
The Pious
For Persians and Asians, be careful about blindly trusting people simply because they have a reputation for being pious.
Here's a simple logic. The 21st century makes it easy for everyone to fall into temptation and desire. If you see someone who appears extremely pious in a specific religion, whether Islam, Christianity, Judaism, or any other faith, always think critically. A public reputation alone is not proof of wisdom, honesty, or good character.
For parents, I know you want your children to have faith in God, but never send them to unofficial people who are only known through word of mouth for being religious teachers. In some countries, this can even lead to legal problems.
Religion is a delicate topic. Anyone who seriously wants to study it has better options. Attend officially recognized educational institutions with accredited programs and qualified scholars. Choose reputable institutions with established academic standards rather than relying solely on individuals who are simply known for being pious. Always verify the credibility of your sources, follow the laws of your country, and remain within legal boundaries.
Conclusion
The point of this article is not to tell you to distrust everyone. It's to remind you that trust should be earned, not freely given.
There will always be people who promise easy money, magical healing, supernatural powers, secret knowledge, or absolute truth. Some genuinely believe what they're saying. Others simply want your money, your attention, or your loyalty. In both cases, the result can be the same if you stop thinking critically.
Question extraordinary claims. Verify information. Respect science where science applies, respect religion where religion applies, and don't let emotions make decisions that logic should make. There is nothing wrong with having faith, traditions, or personal beliefs. There is something wrong with blindly following people without asking questions.
The 21st century gives you access to more information than any generation before you. Use that privilege wisely. Learn, verify, think for yourself, and don't let anyone take away your ability to reason. Sometimes, the most dangerous people are not the ones who look dangerous. They are the ones who look the most convincing.
