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Once there was a small village surrounded by dense forest on all sides. The villagers of the town were extremely wise and knew the importance of common sense and intelligence. They used their wisdom to make good decisions and led a peaceful life.
One day, an outsider visited the village. The villagers welcomed him warmly and shared their wisdom with him. The outsider was impressed by their intelligence and advised them to sell their wisdom to others who needed it. The villagers refused to do so, stating that wisdom should be shared for the betterment of society and not for personal gain.
Disappointed, the outsider left the village but he was not happy about it. He planned to use his wealth to lure the young people of the village to abandon their old ways and follow his philosophy of luxury, pleasure, and materialism.
Slowly, the villagers started to succumb to his charms and left their traditional ways of life. They stopped valuing their wisdom and started seeking pleasure and materialism. The outsider had promised them riches beyond their dreams, but they soon realized that they have walked into a trap.
As days passed, the villagers realized their mistake, but it was too late. The outsider turned out to be a witch who was using their ignorance to capture and enslave them. The witch had made a deal with the devil and the young villagers were to be sacrificed for his pleasure.
The villagers realized their mistake and wished they had never abandoned their wisdom. They learned that wisdom is the foundation of good life and without it, disaster is inevitable.
The villagers realized that the outsider did not value wisdom but only his selfish interests. He was the destroyer of their ancient way of life.
The villagers’ last wish was for everyone to value and respect wisdom above all else, so that no one would ever fall into the trap they had. The witch was eventually defeated by the villagers who regained their wisdom and courage and drove her out of the village.
From then on, the villagers realized that their wisdom was priceless, and it could be shared to make society better. They learned that by valuing wisdom, they had protected their way of life and their happiness.
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