"Can a good boy be turned into a killer more easily than one who was not a good boy in the first place? I think of how the words of God were so misused by Kony and his commanders. I now believe that if you tell a lie, feed it, nurture it, and help it to grow, it will be believed. It will grow powerful despite being rotten at the core."
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgiPV1LxOKOkc9wawyPozk3fZx0AmQdG1Y8nZy15r5LRLckf0Ey9RPTwVE8JOrFpCoQ4wKlozPNeISnHNWEt-8FLHFaGJNFvOV96OR_j9Sl0nnH7DwBFb5N2Ya2tkMm5F0kqxLT28IQxAlc/s1600/GINS+Word+Art.jpg)
There were several intentional choices I made while creating this piece of art. I made certain words that I felt were important, such as believe, lie, powerful, and rotten, larger than the others because I felt that they were the words that really stand out in this quote. Throughout the quote, I also used several different fonts. I chose an un-distracting, basic font for the filler words so they did not detract from the message. For the word believe and believed, I chose a scrawled calligraphy because I felt like it was uneven and each letter was different, much like each of our own beliefs. Lie was put in a scratched out kind of font because we think of lies as covering the truth, like the scratches, and it also gave it a more sinister look. The middle section of the quote is in earthy green because it is using a plant analogy throughout that section, and I chose the cursive font because it looked floral. For the word powerful, I put it in a strong-looking in font and made the colour red to infer to the disastrous outcomes that can come with power, and if a lie grows powerful. Finally, I chose to make rotten in a messy writing with highlights of yellow/green because it made it look as if something was rotting.
Hope you enjoyed this post! Have a lovely day.
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