Kántaro was the advisor to a prince of the region of Guanárskjold. He was a learned man and knowledgeable about the affairs of the kingdom, as well as strict and distrustful of others, especially women, whom he considered inferior. Kántaro was also very religious and followed the teachings of his faith fervently.
After Tara won the Memory game against the prince, Kántaro decided to talk to her because he was worried that she would change too many things in the kingdom.
With her clear and soft voice, Tara explained that women also have valuable skills and knowledge that can contribute to the growth and development of the region. And that limiting their participation solely based on their gender was not only unfair but also a loss for society as a whole.
After speaking with the young woman and listening to her ideas and perspectives, Kántaro began to see things from a new perspective. He understood that change was not always a bad thing and that Tara had good intentions.
As time passed, Kántaro and Tara developed a deep and lasting friendship. The advisor learned to trust others and be more open to new ideas. Together, they worked to improve the principality and create a better future for everyone living there.
Moral
The moral of this story is that valuable skills and knowledge are not limited by a person’s gender. No one should be underestimated because of their gender or any other personal characteristic. Everyone has something to offer, and we should value and respect each person’s skills and perspectives. It also teaches us the importance of being open to new ideas and having the ability to change our minds when new information or perspectives are presented.
In the story, we see how Kántaro changed his way of thinking and learned to trust others and be more open to new ideas. He and Tara then worked together to improve the principality and create a better future for everyone. This story reminds us that change is not always bad and that we can achieve meaningful things if we work together and value each person’s skills and perspectives.