I was already feeling irritated. So I demanded for an immediate explanation, doubting his statement. His justification was merely based on a scientific theory, claiming that colours are only energy detected by our vision. I had to interrupt his lesson to process all of the Physics terminologies into my mind. I sat there in solemn silence, accepting defeat. Truth being told, I felt demotivated after someone had ruined my childhood speculations that I perceived was real. Nonetheless, I was still determined to prove that colours are more than tricks of the vision. It could be something to offer to this dull world.
So, I attended biology class with a little ray of hope still inside. To my disappointment, she was also laconic in this matter. Curious and fed up, I demanded yet again for another explanation, to which she confidently responded with an explanation of the wonderful ways of how our anatomy works. Not giving up, I still held true to my concept that colours do not only exist because of light. I only needed proof. When the realisation hit me, all information my Psychology teacher taught us on colour vision only brushed past my ears. I had no will to listen when he was explaining on Trichromatic Theory and Opponent-Process Theory. Why should I be bothered about Perceiving Visual Dimensions and Visual Illusions?
I returned home afterwards feeling miffed and unsatisfied. I had a deep thought on what I should do to prove my explanation. Suddenly, it triggered in my mind; if everybody in this world had the same opinions, then why were there still unresolved conflicts all around? From here on, I decided that I should respect other people’s opinions and perspective as much as they would respect mine. I stood on mine because I strongly believe that this is what's right, and I am certain that everybody else would feel the same way too. Nobody can mess with my colours. Other theories might be claiming that it is an illusion. Who cares? At least, I get to enjoy the beauty of it.
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