Kai powerfully making televisions disappear in bursts of magical light. His calm confidence and the peaceful background represent the world he envisions, free from the anxiety of screens.
Here’s a light-hearted story about Kai’s mission to free people from the anxiety-inducing grip of televisions.
Kai, the blue-eyed boy who lived by ethics,
had a new goal: to rid the world of televisions. He saw the screens flashing constantly with news of disasters, and he couldn’t help but notice how everyone seemed more anxious by the minute.
One bright morning, he gathered his friends in the park. "Televisions," he announced, hands on his hips, "are turning us into zombies. We need to liberate people!"
His friends looked puzzled. "How are we going to get rid of all the TVs, Kai?" one asked.
"Simple," Kai said, his blue eyes twinkling. "We’ll start a new campaign called Take Back the Brain! Imagine a world where no one is glued to their screens, where people feel free, and where ‘breaking news’ doesn’t break your brain."
So, they went around town with homemade “Take Back the Brain!” signs. They spoke passionately to anyone who would listen. "Don’t you see," Kai would explain to passersby, "all these screens are just making people feel anxious! You could be reading a book, taking a nap, or even just eating ice cream. Anything but this."
People began to take notice. The local news even came to cover Kai's movement—though ironically, he refused to be filmed.
One day, Kai decided they needed a more dramatic gesture. With his friends, he arranged an event at the town square called the Great TV Re-Placement. People were invited to bring their televisions to donate…in exchange for houseplants. Kai had crates of little green plants waiting, promising that, unlike televisions, these would actually improve people’s lives. And to his surprise, people began trickling in with their televisions, trading them for ferns and succulents.
It didn’t take long for Kai to become a local legend. Soon, whenever people felt their stress lifting, they’d say, “Thank Kai for that.” And on any evening stroll, you could spot dozens of warm-lit windows, no TVs in sight—just people spending time together, with an extra houseplant on the shelf.
And while the whole town didn't completely give up on screens, they all agreed that whenever they felt stressed or anxious, it was probably time for a Kai-approved break.
