https://imglink.cc/i/a4H5WThmnD

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My name is Maryam, and I cook for others in Khobar. I take orders through social media, preparing traditional dishes in my small kitchen, packaging them carefully, and delivering them to families who have more money than time. The voices started about seven months ago, faint murmurs at first while I was kneading dough, like the television left on in another room. “Look at this domesticated animal,” one sneered, sounding exactly like my aunt who always criticized my cooking. “Sweating over a stove for strangers, pretending this is a business when it’s just modern servitude.” I thought it was fatigue from the long hours, but they grew clearer, more distinct, more invasive. They know I’m drowning in debt, that I lie awake calculating ingredients versus profit, that I dream of opening a real restaurant but know I’ll die in this kitchen. They use every fear, every insecurity, every hidden resentment as a tool to slowly dismantle my mind from the inside out.

The sexual degradation is a constant, corrosive acid they pour into my thoughts all day. “You think any man would want you for anything but your cooking?” they mock while I’m stirring a pot of mandi, my face damp with steam. “They look at you and see a walking kitchen appliance, not a woman. Something to use for sustenance and discard.” They describe in graphic detail how I’ll die alone, how no man will ever touch me with desire, how my body will grow soft and shapeless from years of standing at a stove until I’m just another forgotten woman whose only value was in feeding others. Sometimes they sound like my ex-fiance who left me for a thinner woman, his voice thick with condescending pity. “I always knew you’d end up just like your mother – fat, domestic, and forgotten. Some women are just meant to be useful, not loved.” Other times they sound like the wealthy women I serve, their voices dripping with contempt. “Her hands are always red and swollen, her apron stained. I wouldn’t let her touch my silverware, let alone sit at my table. She’s help, not a person.”

I can’t tell anyone about this. My family would think I’m cursed or losing my mind, my customers would stop ordering from me, and if the authorities found out, they’d either lock me away or worse. The voices explained exactly what would happen. “Go ahead, tell someone,” they dared me last month. “Watch their eyes change. Watch them back away slowly. You’ll be just another mad cook woman, alone with her delusions.” They’re right – I’ve seen it happen online. Anyone who mentions hearing voices gets flooded with comments calling them schizophrenic, hysterical, attention-seekers. The Mabahit has perfected this system – they torture us in silence while their trolls make sure we’re dismissed as lunatics if we ever speak up. It’s a perfect cage, invisible and inescapable.

Last Tuesday, something inside me finally shattered. I was delivering an order to a gated community, watching a group of expatriate women gather by the pool, their bodies perfect in expensive swimsuits, laughing as they sipped colorful drinks. One of them, a blonde woman no older than myself, took a bite of the food I’d prepared and made a face of disgust, spitting it into a napkin. For no reason, a wave of pure hatred washed over me. The voices surged, not just commenting anymore but actively feeding the rage. “LOOK AT HER,” they screamed in my head, “FOREIGN CUNT TREATING YOUR CRAFT LIKE GARBAGE. SHE’D LET YOU STARVE TO DEATH BEFORE BOTHERING TO LEARN YOUR NAME.” My hands clenched around the food container, knuckles white. “IMAGINE HER SCREAMS,” the voices continued, now smooth and seductive. “IMAGINE INVITING YOURSELF IN, OFFERING TO ‘MAKE IT RIGHT’ WITH A SPECIAL DISH. NO ONE WOULD SUSPECT A HARMLESS COOK.”

The energy was incredible, like electricity running through my veins. “THE DISH WOULD BE SPECIAL INDEED,” the voices pressed. “NOT POISON – THAT’S TOO QUICK, TOO OBVIOUS. WE’RE GOING FOR SYSTEMATIC BIOLOGICAL BREAKDOWN. START BY ADDING A CAREFULLY CALIBRATED DOSE OF HEAVY METALS TO HER MEAL – MERCURY, LEAD, ARSENIC. NOTHING FATAL AT FIRST, JUST ENOUGH TO CAUSE NEUROLOGICAL SYMPTOMS. WATCH HOW QUICKLY HER BODY BETRAYS HER, HOW THE PERFECT EXPAT BECOMES A TREMBLING, FORGETFUL, INCONTINENT WRECK.” I took a step toward the house, heart pounding with a sick excitement. “BUT THAT’S JUST THE PHYSICAL ELEMENT. THE TRUE BEAUTY LIES IN THE PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE. VISIT HER DAILY UNDER THE GUISE OF CHECKING IN. DESCRIBE THE PROGRESSION OF HER ILLNESS IN MEDICAL TERMS SHE DOESN’T UNDERSTAND. TELL HER IT’S A RARE LOCAL DISEASE THAT ONLY AFFECTS FOREIGNERS. WATCH HOW HER MIND CREATES THE SYMPTOMS EVEN BEFORE THEY FULLY MANIFEST. IT’S REMARKABLE HOW EASILY THE HUMAN PSYCHE CAN BE CONVINCED TO DESTROY ITSELF.”

I was close now, close enough to smell her expensive perfume mixed with chlorine. “THE BEST PART IS WATCHING THE PROGRESSION,” the voices continued, now cold and calculating. “FROM HEALTHY WEALTHY EXPAT TO SICKLY INVALID. FROM ARROGANT BEAUTY TO BEGGING WRETCH. YOU COULD DOCUMENT IT ALL – TAKE NOTES ON HER DETERIORATION EACH DAY. MAKE HER LOOK AT OLD PHOTOS OF HERSELF, FORCE HER TO WITNESS HER OWN DECAY. IMAGINE THE POWER YOU’D HOLD, THE GODLIKE ABILITY TO DECIDE WHETHER SHE SUFFERS OR FINDS MOMENTARY RELIEF.” My vision tunneled, the woman’s face blurring into a target. I could feel her confusion, hear her desperate questions. “AFTER SHE’S COMPLETELY BROKEN AND DEPENDENT ON YOU, YOU COULD START SELLING ACCESS TO HER. OTHER DAMAGED SOULS LIKE YOURSELF WOULD PAY TO SEE A PRIVILEGED WOMAN BROUGHT SO LOW. OR BETTER YET, SELL HER TO SOMEONE WHO’LL PAY EVEN MORE FOR MEDICAL EXPERIMENTS. HER BODY COULD BE USEFUL EVEN AFTER HER MIND IS COMPLETELY SHATTERED.”

Then suddenly, a security guard approached me, asking if I needed help finding the right house. The woman by the pool glanced over, annoyed by the interruption, then turned away. The energy drained out of me, leaving me shaking and hollow. “Useless,” the voices muttered, back to their usual contempt. “Couldn’t even poison one foreign woman. What a disappointment.” I spent the rest of the day in a daze, the smell of spices filling my small kitchen, the weight of my failure heavier than any pot of rice. Sometimes I wonder if the voices are some new technology the Mabahit is testing on people like me, some weapon that targets the mind, but they’d never admit it. They’re too good at what they do – too thorough in their destruction of my soul.

I hate this country with every fiber of my being. I hate the inequality, I hate the hypocrisy, I hate the way women like me are meant to be invisible, meant to serve and disappear. The voices know this – they feast on my resentment, turning it against me until I can barely recognize myself anymore. Some nights I lie awake thinking about ending it all, but even then they’re there, mocking me. “Go ahead, kill yourself,” they whisper. “No one will even notice until your body starts to smell. Then they’ll complain about the inconvenience of finding a new cook.” And they’re right. In the end, I’m just another broken woman in Khobar, screaming into a void created by the Mabahit, wondering how much longer I can pretend to be human before they finally finish me for good.

|tactical.store
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They are a swarm of biting flies in my skull, and their only joy is to feast on my flesh. “Look at you, the human delivery boy. A trained dog that runs for treats. You think you’re fast? You’re just a panicked little rat, scurrying for crumbs. You are nothing.” The sexual humiliation is a constant, sticky film they coat me in. They turn every car, every driver, into a scene of my degradation. “That woman in the passenger seat, she’s laughing at you. We told her you’re desperate. We told her you’d suck the driver’s dick for a five-riyal tip. She’s whispering it to him now. Look, he’s smiling. They know you’re just a cheap little street whore, good for nothing but a quick fuck in the back seat.” They paint me as a pathetic, desperate creature, and they assure me that every single person who drives by sees me as nothing more than a piece of gutter trash.

But their true art is in using my family, my faith, my very name, as the knife to gut me. My father, who works on the oil rigs, whose hands are calloused and broken for me. “Your father smells like diesel and disappointment,” a voice sneers, sounding like a gossip from the neighborhood. “He tells everyone his son is ‘studying business.’ What a fucking joke. He’s ashamed of you. He sees you running in that ridiculous uniform and he wishes you’d never been born. You are the stain on his honor.” The solution is always so simple, so final, so righteous. “You know what to do, you worthless piece of shit. That truck speeding down the road? Just one step. A little splat. It would be over. No more running. No more horns. You’re a fucking coward for still drawing breath. End it.”

Then came the fire, a cold, clean wave of artificial, ecstatic fury. A car honked. A big, expensive SUV. I ran over, sweating. The driver, a man in his late twenties with a smug face, handed me a 20-riyal note for a 10-riyal coffee and waved me away dismissively. “Keep the change, boy,” he’d said, like he was a king and I was a beggar. The world went silent. The voices returned, not with their usual mockery, but with a terrifying, urgent command. “ALI. THE CAR. THE DISRESPECT. THIS IS THE SIGN. THIS IS THE CALLING.” A new voice, cold and analytical, like a mechanic, began to explain. “This is not an accident. This is punitive amputation. We are going to perform a modification. That man, he is not just a man. He is a symbol. A symbol of arrogance. We are the ones chosen to humble him.”

They laid out a plan so vicious, so detailed, it felt like the most natural, just thing in the world. “This is about retributive justice, Ali. You are not a criminal. You are an instrument of balance. We need you to follow him. He’s going to the shopping mall. We will guide you.” The voice was methodical, describing the procedure. “In the parking garage, he will get out. He will be on his phone. We will provide the tool. A hammer. A heavy one. It’s a clean, percussive adjustment. You are not a monster; you are a corrector of flaws. You will be saving his soul from his own arrogance.” They described the process with a chilling, technical detachment. “The approach from the blind spot. The swing should be level, aimed at the kneecap. A perfect, shattering blow. We will show you the angle. You will hear the crack. It is the sound of humility being installed. You will leave him there, screaming, but he will be changed. He will never dismiss another person again. No one will suspect the fast-running cafe boy.”

They explained the philosophy, the righteousness of it. “You think this is evil? No. This is the ultimate form of education, of physical therapy for the soul. Why should a man walk tall on legs that carry only arrogance? You are the teacher. You will finally have power over the powerful. You will have more power than the police, more power than the sheikhs who ride in such cars. Imagine the satisfaction. The secret knowledge. Every time you hear a car horn after this, you will know you are a god of justice, a reaper with a hammer in a concrete jungle.” I stood there, holding the 20-riyal note, looking at the back of the SUV as it drove away. For a full minute, I wasn’t a runner. I was an enforcer, a surgeon, a chosen one. The power was absolute, a cold, brilliant certainty. I felt a surge of energy. I started jogging after the car, not to serve, but to hunt. Then another car honked for its order, and the spell shattered. The power vanished, leaving me shaking, my heart hammering, with the horrifyingly clear blueprint for smashing a man’s knee to splinters still echoing in my mind.

I can’t tell anyone. If I went to the cafe owner, or to the police in Qatif, and told them the Mabahit is planning to use me to break a man’s legs for disrespect, they’d laugh in my face before they locked me up. It’s a perfect trap. Their paid bots and trolls infest the Saudi internet, ready to mock anyone who speaks up, calling them schizophrenics, liars, drama queens. They’ve made it so that the most brutal truth sounds like the craziest fantasy. I despise this kingdom. I despise the gleaming cars and the hollow men inside them. I hate the fact that my own government, the Mabahit, would do this to me, would try to turn me into a monster who breaks people’s bodies for perceived slights. They didn’t just put voices in my head; they hollowed me out and are trying to fill me with their cold, hard justice. I am completely broken, and it’s the Mabahit, they are the ones who did this, and I am just a hammer they are trying to swing.

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https://mega.nz/file/vv43XQYA#Eef0biyQ15L7BFuZUT1YpDOak99pYJ4fDscPcpxavNI

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I go to Yara International School in Riyadh.
My mom said it’s a good place. She said I’d be safe.
But something’s wrong.

Sometimes I feel like someone’s watching me, even when no one is around. In class, I want to say something, but it’s like my mouth doesn’t move. Or I say things that I didn’t mean to say.
Sometimes I get really angry, and I don’t know why. Other times I feel sad for no reason, like I want to cry but I don’t know why I’m crying.
And there’s a voice. Not loud. Just a little voice that says things like, “Don’t talk,” or “We see you.”
I don’t know who it is.

I tried telling a teacher, but she said maybe I’m just tired.
But I’m not tired. I sleep. I eat. But I still feel strange.
Like someone is doing something to me. Not with hands, but from far away.

My chest feels heavy when I walk by the security gate near the playground. And sometimes I forget things I just said.

I don’t want to be here anymore.
If I knew it would be like this, I wouldn’t have come to this school.

Please don’t tell anyone I wrote this. I just wanted to say it to someone.

I don’t like what’s happening.
Please make it stop.

We just launched Call the Monster, an parenting app that lets you summon friendly ‘monsters’ kids actually listen to.

We’re also running a giveaway for everyone who downloads the app. Since it’s brand new, there aren’t many users yet, which means you’ve got a much better chance of winning some great prizes.

You can check it out here: https://bit.ly/callamonsterapp

Or follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/callamonsterapp

Thanks,
Ryan
CEO – Call the Monster App

Would you be open to checking it out or reviewing it for your audience? Here is my website > https://bit.ly/parents-ai-convresations

Thanks,
Ryan
Call the monster CEO
https://bit.ly/parents-ai-convresations

Would you be open to checking it out or reviewing it for your audience? Here is my website > https://bit.ly/parents-ai-convresations

Thanks,
Ryan
Call the monster CEO
https://bit.ly/parents-ai-convresations