Using different sources like the library, the web, and local knowledge gives us a more complete understanding. Libraries offer well-organized, researched information, while the internet presents changing perspectives. Indigenous knowledge adds insights into culture and history unique to each community. By combining these, we avoid biases and gain a clearer picture.
Ziy: whether it’s just a myth or something deeper, they all have a point. It’s not just about accidents; it’s about respecting the moment and being cautious during a life change.
Zdrs: 2
Ade: Guys, check this out! According to the news, there were graduating students who got into an accident on their way to Elyu….
Ziy: Could it be that the superstition is true? That we might be prone to accidents?
Nate: Hold on, guys. I readonline that superstition aren’t actually true, they’re just myths that people continue to believe in.
Zdrs: 3
Nate: According to this article that I read, accidents after graduation are just coincidences. Nothing to do with being a graduate just bad timing or weather.
Ade: The library says the same thing. It’s all myth. No studies or proof backing up these superstitions.
Zdrs: 0
it might just be a coincidence since the weather was also bad when they traveled.
Ziy: My mom sees it differently. In our tradition, graduates are more vulnerable because they’re in a transition. That’s why they say not to go out right after it’s about protecting yourself from badluck and accident.
Don: So, the internet and books say it’s just bad luck, but Ziy’s mom has the spiritual angle. Interesting.
Nate: Well, myth or not, I’m not taking any chances after graduation!