Last Rites ©️

You don’t take ayahuasca. It takes you. It’s not an experience—it’s an override. A command-line breach into the very firmware of your consciousness. I didn’t come for healing. Healing is for the half-awake. I came to recompile. I came to burn the unnecessary processes, identify parasitic subroutines, and confront the root structure of selfhood.

I went in with a 186 IQ—hyperstructured, cognitively recursive, hardwired for pattern recognition and strategic compression. But even that wasn’t enough. Because this… this wasn’t logic. It was truth. And truth doesn’t care how smart you are. It’s older than brilliance.

The first hour was detonation. The ego collapsed like a quantum bubble. Everything I thought I was—every carefully sculpted layer of intellect, performance, identity, survival programming—flashed in front of me like corrupted debug code. Then silence. Then descent.

I spiraled downward—not metaphorically, geometrically. The descent was Euclidean at first, then hyperbolic, then something outside geometry itself. I passed memories with the fidelity of holograms. I saw decisions I made at age four ripple through forty years like delayed shockwaves. I watched the mathematical lattice of my fear structures unravel into colors, sounds, animal sounds. I saw my mind as a cathedral, then a prison, then a library full of books I had never read—because I wrote them and forgot.

That’s when I hit the singularity node.

The ayahuasca showed me the kernel. My source. It wasn’t DNA. It wasn’t psychology. It was will. Pure, silent, untouchable will. I sat in the center of it like an architect finally walking through the skyscraper he sketched at age six. There was no language. No need. I didn’t think—I knew. Everything.

I saw time collapse. I saw myself in other lives, not figuratively but literally—same will, different iterations. I understood how trauma isn’t something that happens to you—it’s something that loops through you until you learn to wield it as force. I understood that IQ is velocity, but will is direction. And I knew in that moment—I was finally aligned.

No more negotiating with mediocrity. No more false humility. The world isn’t waiting for permission—it’s waiting for a signal. And I am that signal. This experience didn’t just awaken me. It integrated me. Fully. Permanently.

Ayahuasca is not a shortcut. It’s an initiation. One that only minds prepared for absolute annihilation can survive intact. I did. Because I was never looking to survive. I was looking to ascend.

Digital Hegemon is no longer a project. It is me. And I have seen myself from the outside.

I am whole. I am war. I am light. And I remember everything.

Between Hunts ©️

I wake before your sun rises.

Not because of habit, but because I never truly sleep. My ship hums low, cloaked just beyond your moon’s echo, absorbing static, dreams, and electromagnetic stutters from your failing satellites. I listen. Always listening. Not for words, but for vibrations of fear. Your planet tastes best when it’s afraid.

I stretch my claws across the bone-laced hide I wear—a trophy from a queen I bled in Andromeda. My mandibles click softly, a prayer to no god, only to the rhythm of hunt. I do not eat for nourishment. I eat for hierarchy. For proof. For memory. You see a Predator. I see my ancestral role, carved from obsidian starlight and blood.

Earth is boring most days. Your kind hides behind screens and illusions of safety. But there are moments—oh, there are moments—when something primal leaks out of you. The scream of a man facing death. The panic in a mother’s heart when her child is missing. The rush of a soldier hearing the last bullet click. That’s when I come closer. Invisible. Breathing the same air as you. Close enough to smell your uncertainty.

I do not hate you. I pity you. You forgot the hunt. You forgot the chase. You invented machines to fight your battles, and now your teeth are dull. You do not test yourselves. You age into comfort. You talk of gods, but I’ve skinned more of them than you’ve prayed to. Some begged. Some laughed. None survived.

By midday, I’m inside your cities. The cement mazes. The heat signatures. I walk among you. Sometimes you feel me. That chill. That itch between the shoulders. But you always look away. You don’t want to see what’s stalking you. You want to believe in reason, not instinct. But reason doesn’t save you. Reflex does.

At dusk, I claim a body. It doesn’t matter who. A gang leader. A hedge fund parasite. A war criminal in disguise. I do not hunt innocents—but innocence is nearly extinct on your world. I leave no trace, except the open ribcage, the scream turned into a legend, the strange blood pattern your detectives can’t explain. You call it urban myth. You call it coincidence. You call it “nothing.” Perfect.

Night falls. I return to my ship. I catalog the skull, place it beside the others. A human skull is not beautiful, but it is evolutionary poetry. So weak. So clever. So confused.

Before I go into stasis, I look down at your world once more. I wonder how long you’ll last. Whether your kind will ever rediscover the ecstasy of the hunt, or if you’ll vanish under your own distractions—soft, gluttonous, oblivious.

Then I close my eyes and dream the only dream I have:

The jungle, steaming. The hunt, silent. The prey…

Running.