For those that don't get it: In a lot of cultures, pomegranates are considered to be symbols of femininity, so her jauntily skipping up to the platform in a white dress before cutting the pomegranate open and messily ripping it apart demonstrates a violent and rapid loss of femininity, probably through trauma, but the interesting part is SHE is the one that's ripping the pomegranate apart, not someone else (I'll get more into that later). Plus the red juice from the pomegranate staining her hands is representative of a woman's first period, which is part of the reason why pomegranates are considered feminine fruits to begin with, and plus the video being 1:50 isn't a coincidence either, since 1:50 is 110 seconds, and 110 is a holy number and often even connected with Mary Magdeline, a historically feminine icon, tying in once again with the idea of femininity, and in Genesis 1:20, it says "Then God said: Let the water teem with an abundance of living creatures, and on the earth let birds fly beneath the dome of the sky". With this passage, we know that peoples in this era saw the sky as a dome, with Heaven being a realm beyond said sky dome, and I'll be honest with you I just made this all up cause I was bored
@@Nuhr1101 Oh, it's great. If you want a really trippy experience with it, listen to the very end of "We Have Heaven" by Yes. It sounds like someone is running through your head.
I remember those too but I never remembered actually seeing them, I just had this weird feeling that she posted about it somewhere when I watched this video. Not sure why.
the music here seems more akin to the music that played before all the crazy icky baby stuff happened, and the way she joyfully skips up the pomegranate makes it seems like she's trying to go back to her whole cute thing she was doing before, but i still stand with the theory that since she hasn't talked at all and the hair change in these videos, i think it has something to do with charlotte.
My interpretation : I think the video is about the hypocrisy of modern temperance. The huge amount of pomegranate seeds represents the abundance of the middle- and high class. If you look closely you will realize, that most of the celebrities are pretty slim. Large people can be found more often in low- or lower middle class. That shows how temperance has become a product of luxury and therefore a perversion of its original sense. We have the capital, but we try to ignore it by always rearranging it (constantly cutting the pomegranate into new bits) so we don’t have to accept our actual gluttony. A current problem very well portrayed. Thanks, POPPY!
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Verily, in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find rest... No One... Just Allah is only One... لا الہ اللّٰہ محمد رسول اللّٰہ صلٰی اللّٰہ علیہ وعلٰی آلہٖ واصحابہٖ وسلم Allah is the best planner... Allah, Allah, Allah... Allah is One... GOD is One... Allah.... ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
i can actually see a message in this one... poppy is being extremely wasteful. she tore up the fruit 2 great lengths n made a mess whilst doing so only 2 eat a small little piece. it can mean lots of things
Pomegranate is a fruit-bearing deciduous shrub in the family Lythraceae, subfamily Punicoideae, that grows between 5 and 10 m tall. The pomegranate was originally described throughout the Mediterranean region.
I want her to insert a clip at the end where the end of the main video blacks out for a small bit then she jumpscares us by running to the camera Imagine the unnecessary lore
oh and if anyone wants to know the Fruit Poppy is cuttin open is a Pomegranate ! or a Poppyegranate if you will lol :P :) Pomegranates have been a central part of many religions and are significant to a diverse range of cultures. In the Jewish faith, pomegranates are traditionally eaten on Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year) because it has 613 seeds, which coincide with the 613 commandments of the Torah. Furthermore, the pomegranate represents fruitfulness. In the Christian religion, pomegranates are often used as a decoration. The seeds can be placed in a dish and set out for memorial services as a symbol of the sweetness of heaven. The seeds may also represent the people of the church and royalty. Commonly, the fruit represents the promise of eternal life. In Buddhism, the pomegranate is considered one of the three blessed fruits, along with the peach and citrus fruit. Some Hindu traditions symbolise the pomegranate with prosperity and fertility. It is also associated with both Bhoomidevi (the earth goddess) and Lord Ganesha. According to the Muslim Qur’an, pomegranates grow in the gardens of paradise. The Qur'an mentions pomegranates three times; as one of the fruits that will be found in paradise, a reminder of the nutritious provision from God and as a sign of His artistry.
