Black Magic
Member
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2026
- Messages
- 283
It’s no secret that everyone has their own version of the truth. When someone does something harmful to another person, they believe they are acting out of a sense of righteousness. In that case, how can we be objective and fair when using black magic in general? For example, I use black magic against someone who has harmed another person. In turn, the victim of the black magic—who, in my opinion, committed the “misdeed” might say, “This isn’t fair to me!” In that case, whose side will Maat be on? And even if I direct my black magic at the aggressor, how can I be sure that Maat won’t turn against me? What if the aggressor has absolutely no conscience and thinks he's right about everything? Does Maat's verdict depend on whether a person considers themselves completely right or guilty? And will a person who feels guilty but has done nothing wrong to be punished?
I used to practice black magic freely before I was introduced to the concept of Maat, but now I feel that this concept is holding me and my wrath back from bringing justice to the villains who, in my opinion, are villains (Objectively speaking, they aren't doing very good things).
I used to practice black magic freely before I was introduced to the concept of Maat, but now I feel that this concept is holding me and my wrath back from bringing justice to the villains who, in my opinion, are villains (Objectively speaking, they aren't doing very good things).