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There’s a special kind of affection in the words, “Whatever you are, I like you Seru. Weird people who do not think straight, actually have contributed to growth of the civilization. But the society has attempted to punish them. I like your little wild behaviour.”
This moment in Seru My Love is more than just an expression of fondness for a scruffy street dog. It’s a quiet rebellion—a celebration of the wildness and weirdness that so often gets tamed, hidden, or punished in our world.
Think about it: throughout history, the ones who dared to think differently, to act a little wild, to refuse the straight path, have been the ones to push civilization forward. They’ve been called strange, eccentric, even dangerous. Society has tried to silence them, to mold them into something more palatable, more predictable. Yet, it is their refusal to conform—their “little wild behaviour”—that sparks new ideas, new art, new ways of living.
Seru, with his untamed spirit and unpredictable ways, reminds us of the value of being a little weird. He doesn’t worry about fitting in or following the rules. He lives authentically, chasing after what excites him, loving fiercely, and never apologizing for his quirks. In Seru’s world, there’s no shame in being different. In fact, it’s something to be celebrated.
How often do we hide our own wildness? How often do we suppress our weird ideas, our unconventional dreams, just to avoid standing out? Yet, as Seru My Love gently suggests, it’s exactly this wildness that the world needs. The straight thinkers may keep the wheels turning, but it’s the weird ones who reinvent the wheel.
So, here’s to Seru, and to everyone who’s ever felt a little out of place. May we all find the courage to embrace our wild sides, to think crooked, to love our weirdness—and to see it as the gift that it truly is. For in the end, it’s the wild and the weird who make the world a more beautiful, interesting place.