Go under any bad news, read the comments. You will see the handwriting of that invisible "demon", which aims to distort our collective image. Lilit Gharajyan

Lilit Gharajyan writes on her Facebook page:

My old friends know that my Facebook page has been inactive for about 5 years.

I deactivated it because the Armenian Facebook environment had become too toxic.

Five years later, when I returned, I realized that this vicious circle had not diminished, but had increased.

Today, users (I'm not specifically saying people) rejoice and "pour out" that joy in the comments field when they hear news about someone's arrest, the seizure of private property, the disappearance of a child, or internal problems within the church.

And they do it with such enthusiasm, as if their problems are being solved through someone else's pain.

The question involuntarily arises: why are people so angry, and why does everyone reserve the right to judge, label, and condemn others?

I started to study the writers of those negative comments, one by one.

The result was as follows: More than 80% of the pages are fake.

The remaining 20% are people who have either simply "fallen under the current" or are disappointed and angry with life.

But it's very interesting, who is the author of all this?

Who generates the toxic thoughts of those 80%?

Who wants to change the characteristic of our people that has kept us together for centuries: the trait of supporting each other, living with each other's pain, and being forgiving?

Go under any bad news, read the comments.

You will see the handwriting of that invisible "demon" which

aims to distort our collective image.