Son Of God/Womb.

At the heart of this piece lies the genesis of an anomalous being—one who harbors within himself something far beyond mere existence. He has not yet crossed the threshold into the world, yet his very nature sets him apart. His form is fluid, unbound by the rigid structures of the known, and his consciousness drifts in an unfettered state, resisting confinement. He bears the potential to bestow upon the world something profound—an illumination or an abyss, adoration or devastation—but will the world embrace him in his unaltered essence?

Within the inviolate sanctuary of the womb, he remains shielded from scrutiny and fear, untouched by the expectations that govern the external realm. Here, in this liminal space, there is no demand for conformity, no hands reaching to reshape him. Yet beyond this primordial cocoon looms an uncertain fate: will he be exalted or exiled, venerated or vilified? Those who deviate from the expected are invariably confronted with this existential dilemma—whether to yield to societal paradigms or to persist in their authenticity, even if it condemns them to solitude.

This vision encapsulates the perennial struggle of those who emerge into the world bearing something ineffable—a revelation, an ideology, a creation potent enough to fracture and redefine the very granite of existence. Some will anoint him as a savior, a seer, a harbinger of transcendence. Others will recoil, perceiving in him an existential threat to the sanctity of tradition, an anomaly to be suppressed. It is a tale as ancient as time itself—the plight of those who are not born to conform and follow, but to create, to change, to challenge, to guide.

Will he linger in the eternal stillness before birth, cradled in the security of the unknown? Or will he breach the veil of existence, stepping forth into a world that may either revere him or cast him into oblivion? The answer remains elusive, as does the destiny of all who dare to be unlike the rest.