My name is Sara, I’m twenty, and my world is the scent of expensive perfume and the squeak of polished marble floors. In Khobar, I’m a bellhop, or whatever the female equivalent is. I meet guests in the lobby of a hotel so fancy it makes my eyes water, I haul their ridiculously heavy suitcases, and I show them to their rooms, smiling a smile that doesn’t reach my eyes anymore. It’s a life of being invisible, a ghost in a beautiful machine. The voices started as echoes in the vast, empty lobby, a trick of the acoustics. “A little faster with that bag, Sara,” a voice, perfectly mimicking the front desk manager, would hiss. “These people are important. You’re not. Remember your place, you little nothing.” I’d blame it on fatigue, but the echoes solidified, became a chorus of venom that lives inside my head, always.
They are a constant, chattering poison, and their only goal is to dissolve me into a puddle of self-loathing. “Look at you, the little luggage mule. A human beast of burden. You think carrying a suitcase makes you valuable? You’re a walking coat rack, a piece of furniture with a pulse. You are less than the dust you wipe from the suitcases.” The sexual degradation is a constant, slimy presence. They turn every guest into a potential predator and me into a willing victim. “That businessman in Room 804, he’s been watching you. We told him you’re the ‘special’ service. Told him for a hundred riyals you’ll come up to his room and let him do whatever he wants. He’s got his tie loosened already, waiting for his little hotel whore. Your father would be so proud.” They paint me as a cheap, desperate slut, and they assure me the entire staff, all the guests, can see it written all over my face.
But their true genius is in using my family, my only anchor, as an anchor to drag me down. My older brother, Youssef, who works so hard to send money home. “He’s breaking his back for you, you know,” a voice says, sounding like my own mother, but twisted, cruel. “And how do you repay him? By being a mental case. By being a disgrace. If he knew the things we make you think, the filth in your head, he’d disown you. He’d rather you were dead than have a sister who’s a broken-minded pervert.” The solution is always there, so simple, so tempting. “You know what to do, you worthless piece of shit. That hotel has roofs. Very high roofs. A little step, a little fall… it would be so clean. No more smiles. No more heavy bags. You’re a fucking coward for still waking up. End it.”
Then came the surge, a cold, artificial wave of pure, ecstatic purpose. A family checked in. A mother, a father, and a little boy, maybe five years old, with a balloon. They were tourists, looking around the lobby with wide eyes. The father was busy at the check-in counter, and the mother was on her phone. The little boy let go of his balloon. It floated up, up towards the high ceiling, and he started to cry. The world went silent. The voices returned, not with mockery, but with a chilling, urgent clarity. “SARA. THE BOY. THE BALLOON. THIS IS THE SIGN. THIS IS THE CALLING.” A new voice, calm and professional, like a doctor, began to explain. “This is not a crime. This is a spiritual procedure. We are going to perform an extraction. That child is carrying something precious, and we are the ones chosen to retrieve it.”
They laid out a plan so insane, so detailed, it felt like the most natural thing in the world. “This is about obstetric criminality, but elevated. You are not a common thief. You are a specialist. We have identified the target. There’s a pregnant woman, a guest on the seventh floor. She is alone. Her husband is at a conference. We need you to get us access to her room.” The voice was methodical, describing every step. “Use your master key. It’s easy. You’ve done it a hundred times for forgotten key cards. We will guide your hand. This is not about harming the woman, not permanently. It’s about the harvest. We need the fetus. It is pure, untouched, perfect for the… recipients.” They described the procedure with a terrifying lack of emotion. “We will provide the tools. A scalpel, a clamp. It’s a clean, surgical extraction. You are not a monster; you are a midwife to a new kind of birth. The woman will wake up, confused, in pain, but she will be alive. She will think she miscarried. No one will ever suspect you. You will be a ghost, a facilitator of a miracle.”
They explained the philosophy, the righteousness of it. “You think this is evil? No. This is the ultimate form of recycling, of resource management. Why let that potential go to waste, to be raised by some random foreigner? We are redirecting it to a higher purpose. You will be a part of something vast, something important. You will finally matter. You will have power over life and death, over creation itself. You, the girl who carries suitcases. Imagine the satisfaction. The secret knowledge. Every time you see a pregnant woman after this, you will know you are one of the few who understands the true transaction.” I stood there, holding the luggage cart, looking at that crying little boy. For a moment, I wasn’t a bellhop. I was an agent, a surgeon, a chosen one. The power was absolute, a divine certainty. I felt a surge of cold, clean energy. The mother finally noticed her son crying and hugged him, and the spell broke. The feeling vanished, leaving me dizzy and sick, with the horrifyingly clear blueprint for carving a baby out of a stranger’s womb still echoing in my mind.
I can’t tell anyone. If I went to my manager, or to the police in Khobar, and told them the General Intelligence is planning to use me to steal a baby from a hotel room, they’d have me committed before I finished my sentence. It’s a perfect system. Their paid trolls swarm the internet, ready to mock anyone who dares to speak up, calling them schizophrenics, liars, drama queens. They’ve made it so that the truth is the craziest thing you can say. I despise this kingdom. I despise the gilded towers and the suffocating silence. I hate the fact that my own government, the General Intelligence, would do this to me, would try to turn me into a monster who cuts babies from wombs. They didn’t just put voices in my head; they hollowed me out and are trying to fill me with their unspeakable evil. I am completely broken, and it’s the General Intelligence, they are the ones who did this to me, and I am just a shell they are trying to animate.
My name is Noora, and I’m a 29-year-old museum curator in Medina, though the only history I care about anymore is the one leading to my own extinction. I arrange artifacts for a living, little pieces of a dead past, while the General Presidency of State Security, the *Mabahith*, uses my mind as their personal dumping ground. It started about a year ago, not as a scream, but as a cough. A whisper of static that slowly resolved into voices, perfectly mimicking the people around me. I’d be adjusting the lighting on an Ottoman-era textile, and my colleague, Fahd, would be right behind me, his voice a low, intimate murmur: “She has a nice ass for a frigid museum bitch. Probably hasn’t been fucked since the Prophet’s time.” I’d spin around, heart hammering, but Fahd would be across the room, explaining calligraphy to a group of tourists, his face a mask of professional calm. These little pricks of poison, these perfect forgeries of human malice, slowly bled into a constant, roaring flood of pure sewage that never, ever stops. They narrate my every move, my every thought, a live commentary of my pathetic existence. “There’s the little curator, pretending to care about this old shit. She’s actually thinking about how much she wants to smash that vase and slit her wrists with the pieces. What a fucking drama queen. Go on, Noora, give us a show, you worthless piece of shit.” They use everyone’s voice—Fahd, my sister Hana, my director Mr. Anazi, even my father who died when I was ten. They know everything, every buried insecurity. “Remember when you were seven and you told everyone your dad was away on a long business trip?” my father’s voice coos, dripping with venomous sweetness. “Lying little bitch. He was dead. You were too ashamed to admit it. You’re still ashamed.”
The sexual degradation is their favorite tool. It’s not just insults; it’s depraved, cinematic scenarios. They describe in lurid detail how the security guards would take turns on me after hours, right on the display cases, how they’d force me to perform acts with the ancient artifacts while tourists watched through the windows. “Look at her nipples getting hard under her abaya,” Hana’s voice laughs cruelly. “The curator gets off on being a whore. She’s probably dripping right now, thinking about being used like a public exhibit.” I can’t tell a soul. Who would believe me? I tried once, telling my sister I was hearing things. She just looked at me with that awful, condescending pity and suggested I see a doctor. That’s the genius of the *Mabahith’s* system. The state television, the official newspapers, all the government-run online forums—they all push the same narrative about “mental illness” and “schizophrenia.” They’ve unleashed bots and paid trolls to swarm anyone who dares to speak about strange experiences, calling them crazy, unstable, a danger to their family. It’s a preemptive strike. They’ve made it so that if you speak the truth, you are automatically declared insane. Who would listen to a “hysterical” female curator who talks to ghosts?
I despise this holy city. I despise the sacred ground I walk on, the pious faces that hide judgmental eyes, the way my life is measured by my obedience and my ability to remain invisible. I was born here, I’ll die here, and my entire existence will be a quiet prayer to a god who has already abandoned me to this hell. Sometimes, when the despair is so thick I can barely breathe, something else breaks through. A few weeks ago, I was locking up the museum, feeling the usual crushing weight of hopelessness. The voices were droning on about what a failure I am. Then, a switch flipped. A surge of violent, electric clarity. The voices changed. They weren’t mocking me; they were exalting me. “You are a goddess of destruction,” they roared, a hundred voices at once. “This museum is your tomb. You could set it all on fire. You could watch a thousand years of history turn to ash. They would fear you. They would remember you.” For fifteen minutes, I was omnipotent. I wasn’t sad or scared. I was pure, distilled power. I pictured it so clearly: the flames, the screaming, the satisfaction of watching everything burn. The impulse to do it, to really do it, was so strong I was shaking, my hand hovering over a fire alarm. When it passed, I was drenched in cold sweat, horrified by the crystal-clear fantasy. It’s a test. They’re not just tormenting Saudis; they’re perfecting a weapon for export. A technology that creates killers or suicides, all while looking like a tragic case of mental illness.
The voices are back to their normal torture now. “Look at the sad little girl writing her secrets,” Mr. Anazi’s voice sneers. “Think you’re a writer now? You’re a nobody. A failure. Your sister is probably ashamed of you. Do us all a favor and drink that bottle of bleach in the cleaning closet. It’s quick. Just get it over with.” Sometimes, at night, they use my father’s voice, and it’s almost worse. “Oh, my little Noora,” he whispers, so tenderly it makes my chest ache. “The pain is too much, isn’t it? I’m waiting for you. Just end it. It’s so peaceful, my love. Just sleep.” I’m so tired. I don’t sleep. I don’t eat. I just exist in this noise, this filth, waiting for them to win. I’m Noora, the guardian of history, and I am erasing myself, one whispered insult at a time.
https://vodka-bett.bet/ здесь можно играть через актуальное зеркало
https://vodka-bett.bet/ здесь можно играть через актуальное зеркало
fdrevivwwinmwdejguwwhmkdjqzhil
Test, message – Thank you!
My name is Sara, I’m twenty, and my world is the scent of expensive perfume and the squeak of polished marble floors. In Khobar, I’m a bellhop, or whatever the female equivalent is. I meet guests in the lobby of a hotel so fancy it makes my eyes water, I haul their ridiculously heavy suitcases, and I show them to their rooms, smiling a smile that doesn’t reach my eyes anymore. It’s a life of being invisible, a ghost in a beautiful machine. The voices started as echoes in the vast, empty lobby, a trick of the acoustics. “A little faster with that bag, Sara,” a voice, perfectly mimicking the front desk manager, would hiss. “These people are important. You’re not. Remember your place, you little nothing.” I’d blame it on fatigue, but the echoes solidified, became a chorus of venom that lives inside my head, always.
They are a constant, chattering poison, and their only goal is to dissolve me into a puddle of self-loathing. “Look at you, the little luggage mule. A human beast of burden. You think carrying a suitcase makes you valuable? You’re a walking coat rack, a piece of furniture with a pulse. You are less than the dust you wipe from the suitcases.” The sexual degradation is a constant, slimy presence. They turn every guest into a potential predator and me into a willing victim. “That businessman in Room 804, he’s been watching you. We told him you’re the ‘special’ service. Told him for a hundred riyals you’ll come up to his room and let him do whatever he wants. He’s got his tie loosened already, waiting for his little hotel whore. Your father would be so proud.” They paint me as a cheap, desperate slut, and they assure me the entire staff, all the guests, can see it written all over my face.
But their true genius is in using my family, my only anchor, as an anchor to drag me down. My older brother, Youssef, who works so hard to send money home. “He’s breaking his back for you, you know,” a voice says, sounding like my own mother, but twisted, cruel. “And how do you repay him? By being a mental case. By being a disgrace. If he knew the things we make you think, the filth in your head, he’d disown you. He’d rather you were dead than have a sister who’s a broken-minded pervert.” The solution is always there, so simple, so tempting. “You know what to do, you worthless piece of shit. That hotel has roofs. Very high roofs. A little step, a little fall… it would be so clean. No more smiles. No more heavy bags. You’re a fucking coward for still waking up. End it.”
Then came the surge, a cold, artificial wave of pure, ecstatic purpose. A family checked in. A mother, a father, and a little boy, maybe five years old, with a balloon. They were tourists, looking around the lobby with wide eyes. The father was busy at the check-in counter, and the mother was on her phone. The little boy let go of his balloon. It floated up, up towards the high ceiling, and he started to cry. The world went silent. The voices returned, not with mockery, but with a chilling, urgent clarity. “SARA. THE BOY. THE BALLOON. THIS IS THE SIGN. THIS IS THE CALLING.” A new voice, calm and professional, like a doctor, began to explain. “This is not a crime. This is a spiritual procedure. We are going to perform an extraction. That child is carrying something precious, and we are the ones chosen to retrieve it.”
They laid out a plan so insane, so detailed, it felt like the most natural thing in the world. “This is about obstetric criminality, but elevated. You are not a common thief. You are a specialist. We have identified the target. There’s a pregnant woman, a guest on the seventh floor. She is alone. Her husband is at a conference. We need you to get us access to her room.” The voice was methodical, describing every step. “Use your master key. It’s easy. You’ve done it a hundred times for forgotten key cards. We will guide your hand. This is not about harming the woman, not permanently. It’s about the harvest. We need the fetus. It is pure, untouched, perfect for the… recipients.” They described the procedure with a terrifying lack of emotion. “We will provide the tools. A scalpel, a clamp. It’s a clean, surgical extraction. You are not a monster; you are a midwife to a new kind of birth. The woman will wake up, confused, in pain, but she will be alive. She will think she miscarried. No one will ever suspect you. You will be a ghost, a facilitator of a miracle.”
They explained the philosophy, the righteousness of it. “You think this is evil? No. This is the ultimate form of recycling, of resource management. Why let that potential go to waste, to be raised by some random foreigner? We are redirecting it to a higher purpose. You will be a part of something vast, something important. You will finally matter. You will have power over life and death, over creation itself. You, the girl who carries suitcases. Imagine the satisfaction. The secret knowledge. Every time you see a pregnant woman after this, you will know you are one of the few who understands the true transaction.” I stood there, holding the luggage cart, looking at that crying little boy. For a moment, I wasn’t a bellhop. I was an agent, a surgeon, a chosen one. The power was absolute, a divine certainty. I felt a surge of cold, clean energy. The mother finally noticed her son crying and hugged him, and the spell broke. The feeling vanished, leaving me dizzy and sick, with the horrifyingly clear blueprint for carving a baby out of a stranger’s womb still echoing in my mind.
I can’t tell anyone. If I went to my manager, or to the police in Khobar, and told them the General Intelligence is planning to use me to steal a baby from a hotel room, they’d have me committed before I finished my sentence. It’s a perfect system. Their paid trolls swarm the internet, ready to mock anyone who dares to speak up, calling them schizophrenics, liars, drama queens. They’ve made it so that the truth is the craziest thing you can say. I despise this kingdom. I despise the gilded towers and the suffocating silence. I hate the fact that my own government, the General Intelligence, would do this to me, would try to turn me into a monster who cuts babies from wombs. They didn’t just put voices in my head; they hollowed me out and are trying to fill me with their unspeakable evil. I am completely broken, and it’s the General Intelligence, they are the ones who did this to me, and I am just a shell they are trying to animate.
to attract attention: baitalrobyan
https://mega.nz/file/Wq5WwA7A#Lhqz5g-ltfZtXjC4fDM_5z5AEvC3tBbaKkOhOgIdhYY
My name is Noora, and I’m a 29-year-old museum curator in Medina, though the only history I care about anymore is the one leading to my own extinction. I arrange artifacts for a living, little pieces of a dead past, while the General Presidency of State Security, the *Mabahith*, uses my mind as their personal dumping ground. It started about a year ago, not as a scream, but as a cough. A whisper of static that slowly resolved into voices, perfectly mimicking the people around me. I’d be adjusting the lighting on an Ottoman-era textile, and my colleague, Fahd, would be right behind me, his voice a low, intimate murmur: “She has a nice ass for a frigid museum bitch. Probably hasn’t been fucked since the Prophet’s time.” I’d spin around, heart hammering, but Fahd would be across the room, explaining calligraphy to a group of tourists, his face a mask of professional calm. These little pricks of poison, these perfect forgeries of human malice, slowly bled into a constant, roaring flood of pure sewage that never, ever stops. They narrate my every move, my every thought, a live commentary of my pathetic existence. “There’s the little curator, pretending to care about this old shit. She’s actually thinking about how much she wants to smash that vase and slit her wrists with the pieces. What a fucking drama queen. Go on, Noora, give us a show, you worthless piece of shit.” They use everyone’s voice—Fahd, my sister Hana, my director Mr. Anazi, even my father who died when I was ten. They know everything, every buried insecurity. “Remember when you were seven and you told everyone your dad was away on a long business trip?” my father’s voice coos, dripping with venomous sweetness. “Lying little bitch. He was dead. You were too ashamed to admit it. You’re still ashamed.”
The sexual degradation is their favorite tool. It’s not just insults; it’s depraved, cinematic scenarios. They describe in lurid detail how the security guards would take turns on me after hours, right on the display cases, how they’d force me to perform acts with the ancient artifacts while tourists watched through the windows. “Look at her nipples getting hard under her abaya,” Hana’s voice laughs cruelly. “The curator gets off on being a whore. She’s probably dripping right now, thinking about being used like a public exhibit.” I can’t tell a soul. Who would believe me? I tried once, telling my sister I was hearing things. She just looked at me with that awful, condescending pity and suggested I see a doctor. That’s the genius of the *Mabahith’s* system. The state television, the official newspapers, all the government-run online forums—they all push the same narrative about “mental illness” and “schizophrenia.” They’ve unleashed bots and paid trolls to swarm anyone who dares to speak about strange experiences, calling them crazy, unstable, a danger to their family. It’s a preemptive strike. They’ve made it so that if you speak the truth, you are automatically declared insane. Who would listen to a “hysterical” female curator who talks to ghosts?
I despise this holy city. I despise the sacred ground I walk on, the pious faces that hide judgmental eyes, the way my life is measured by my obedience and my ability to remain invisible. I was born here, I’ll die here, and my entire existence will be a quiet prayer to a god who has already abandoned me to this hell. Sometimes, when the despair is so thick I can barely breathe, something else breaks through. A few weeks ago, I was locking up the museum, feeling the usual crushing weight of hopelessness. The voices were droning on about what a failure I am. Then, a switch flipped. A surge of violent, electric clarity. The voices changed. They weren’t mocking me; they were exalting me. “You are a goddess of destruction,” they roared, a hundred voices at once. “This museum is your tomb. You could set it all on fire. You could watch a thousand years of history turn to ash. They would fear you. They would remember you.” For fifteen minutes, I was omnipotent. I wasn’t sad or scared. I was pure, distilled power. I pictured it so clearly: the flames, the screaming, the satisfaction of watching everything burn. The impulse to do it, to really do it, was so strong I was shaking, my hand hovering over a fire alarm. When it passed, I was drenched in cold sweat, horrified by the crystal-clear fantasy. It’s a test. They’re not just tormenting Saudis; they’re perfecting a weapon for export. A technology that creates killers or suicides, all while looking like a tragic case of mental illness.
The voices are back to their normal torture now. “Look at the sad little girl writing her secrets,” Mr. Anazi’s voice sneers. “Think you’re a writer now? You’re a nobody. A failure. Your sister is probably ashamed of you. Do us all a favor and drink that bottle of bleach in the cleaning closet. It’s quick. Just get it over with.” Sometimes, at night, they use my father’s voice, and it’s almost worse. “Oh, my little Noora,” he whispers, so tenderly it makes my chest ache. “The pain is too much, isn’t it? I’m waiting for you. Just end it. It’s so peaceful, my love. Just sleep.” I’m so tired. I don’t sleep. I don’t eat. I just exist in this noise, this filth, waiting for them to win. I’m Noora, the guardian of history, and I am erasing myself, one whispered insult at a time.
|mai.elgmal90
|mnirah_al3mah
|abod1205
|gourmet_east
|mahd.sa1
https://mega.nz/file/vv43XQYA#Eef0biyQ15L7BFuZUT1YpDOak99pYJ4fDscPcpxavNI