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Devil Wears Prada

  • Writer: Adil Malia
    Adil Malia
  • 13 hours ago
  • 2 min read

In the world of deception and manipulation, the villain often disguises their true intentions behind a facade of fairness and honesty, luring unsuspecting individuals into their trap. The Devil Wears Prada, but the villain's attire can vary from designer labels to luxury brands, all concealing their sinister motives beneath a polished exterior.


Motivated by a complex interplay of factors like revenge, power, ideology, trauma, narcissism, and psychopathy, the villain operates with a calculated agenda. Their actions, driven by a mix of genetic, environmental, and psychological influences, can easily ensnare even the most intelligent individuals who fall prey to their charm and false promises.


The allure of the villain lies in their ability to present themselves as benevolent benefactors, offering help and support while concealing their malevolent schemes. It is only when one experiences the 'VV' - the Villain's View, that the mask begins to slip, revealing their true nature and intentions.


In the timeless tale of the 'Spider And The Fly', the spider's invitation into its parlour serves as a cautionary reminder. Just as the fly hesitates to enter the spider's web, smart individuals must learn to discern beyond the facade, avoiding the temptations that lead them into the villain's snare. Vigilance and discernment are key to resisting the allure of the villain, ensuring one does not fall victim to their deceitful machinations.


Devil may wear Prada, Gucci, Armani or carry a Louis Vuitton bag. You are smart. Learn to see the facade thru and ensure that you do not succumb to his lure into villain's trap...


Let me recall the beautiful lines from - 'Spider And The Fly ?'


"Will you walk into my parlour ? said the Spider to the Fly,

"Tis the prettiest little parlour that ever you did spy;

The way into my parlour is up a winding stair,

And I have many curious things to shew when you are there."

"Oh no, no," said the little Fly, "to ask me is in vain,

For who goes up your winding stair can ne'er come down again."

 
 
 

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