Part 6/9:
The dialogue underscores a broader societal trend toward skepticism and the suppression of supernatural perceptions. The cultural climate appears less receptive now than in times past, making it less easy for children to openly discuss or embrace their extraordinary experiences. When children do face mockery or discrimination, it can lead to feelings of alienation, and in some cases, a loss of their abilities.
This societal attitude contributes to a cycle where these supernatural talents are gradually marginalized or forgotten, especially if children internalize negative responses or fear judgment. The conversation hints at the importance of community support, like the designated children's week, to counteract this trend by affirming and nurturing these unique experiences.