I am different, stuff hits me, happens to me and I return stuff back my own way. My own frequency. Most living creatures will evolve to notice the differences between me and my peers, good, because I am. Different. My whole identity relies on my uniqueness. Those who argue that I am just like them are ignorant, they don't know what I am going through and I will make sure they know. What? You don't even care I exist? How dare you? This is very offensive, it almost makes me want to return a different frequency. Is it better now? Can you see me? Hello? Why can't anyone see my pain? Helloooooo! What is wrong with the world? Why can't I be special? I am, I know I am. I can do anything. But you have to look at me, otherwise it's pointless. What? Me just doing my thing and mingle with the others? No way! I am not like the others, literally. Mixing up to make new unique frequences? Uhmmm, it's interesting but it's a theory that's too easy to push too much up until you get to the one frequency, the one that only the holy prism can split.
A color is a characteristic of visual perception that results from the light they emit, transmit, or reflect. This perception is mediated by the wavelength (or frequency) of the light, with different wavelengths corresponding to different colors. Colors can be described in terms of their hue (such as red, green, or blue), saturation (the strength or purity of the color), and brightness or value (how light or dark the color is).
Colors are perceived when light receptors within the eye, called cones, are stimulated by electromagnetic radiation in the visible spectrum. Humans typically have three types of cones, each sensitive to a different range of wavelengths, which allows us to perceive a wide spectrum of colors through a process known as trichromacy. The interpretation of colors is also influenced by context, culture, and individual differences, making color perception a complex and fascinating aspect of human vision.