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Sunday 29 June 2025 01:37:02 GMT
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Noah :
Atleast he stopped the Korean games
2025-06-29 10:58:55
19056
🤍👸🏻𝐈 𝐒 𝐀 𝐁 𝐄 𝐋👸🏻🤍 :
This make me realize Gi-hun's final act wasn't just a rejection of the game. It was a rejection of the philosophy that created it. The Front Man believed humans are inherently selfish, driven by survival and greed, no better than horses forced to run for others’ amusement. But Gi-hun proved that wrong by doing the one thing no one else could refusing to play, even if it meant dying. His choice wasn’t strategic. It wasn’t for reward. It was to preserve something bigger than himself, something like compassion, dignity, and choice. His last words, "We are not horses. We are humans. Humans are..." The silence afterward says everything. It’s not unfinished by accident. It’s a question, a challenge, maybe even a warning. How do you define human after everything we’ve seen? The games showed us the worst. Betrayal. Cruelty. Cowardice. But they also showed us sacrifice, love, and resistance. So what are humans? Are we good? Evil? Selfish? Kind? Maybe we’re all of it at once. Gi-hun’s story doesn’t give us a clean answer. It forces you to ask what being human even means. Is humanity just compassion? If so, what about the people who created the games? They were human too. The word humanity starts to lose meaning when you realize the same species capable of kindness is also capable of horror. In the end, Gi-hun didn’t try to fix humanity. He just chose to be the kind of human he believed should exist. Not perfect. Not heroic. Just human. And maybe that’s the only answer there is.
2025-06-29 18:24:37
451
mtu :
Gi-hun's final act wasn't just a rejection of the game. It was a rejection of the philosophy that created it. The Front Man believed humans are inherently selfish, driven by survival and greed, no better than horses forced to run for others’ amusement. But Gi-hun proved that wrong by doing the one thing no one else could refusing to play, even if it meant dying. His choice wasn’t strategic. It wasn’t for reward. It was to preserve something bigger than himself, something like compassion, dignity, and choice. His last words, "We are not horses. We are humans. Humans are..." The silence afterward says everything. It’s not unfinished by accident. It’s a question, a challenge, maybe even a warning. How do you define human after everything we’ve seen? The games showed us the worst. Betrayal. Cruelty. Cowardice. But they also showed us sacrifice, love, and resistance. So what are humans? Are we good? Evil? Selfish? Kind? Maybe we’re all of it at once. Gi-hun’s story doesn’t give us a clean answer. It forces you to ask what being human even means. Is humanity just compassion? If so, what about the people who created the games? They were human too. The word humanity starts to lose meaning when you realize the same species capable of kindness is also capable of horror. In the end, Gi-hun didn’t try to fix humanity. He just chose to be the kind of human he believed should exist. Not perfect. Not heroic. Just human. And maybe that’s the only answer there is.
2025-06-30 20:29:47
15
luke :
the only person that could eliminate gihun is himself
2025-06-30 01:34:14
491
Matthew✝️ :
Player 456 eliminated… 💔💔
2025-06-29 18:36:55
2205
Ca11away.⚽️ :
Gi-hun's final act wasn't just a rejection of the game. It was a rejection of the philosophy that created it. The Front Man believed humans are inherently selfish, driven by survival and greed, no better than horses forced to run for others’ amusement. But Gi-hun proved that wrong by doing the one thing no one else could refusing to play, even if it meant dying. His choice wasn’t strategic. It wasn’t for reward. It was to preserve something bigger than himself, something like compassion, dignity, and choice. His last words, "We are not horses. We are humans. Humans are..." The silence afterward says everything. It’s not unfinished by accident. It’s a question, a challenge, maybe even a warning. How do you define human after everything we’ve seen? The games showed us the worst. Betrayal. Cruelty. Cowardice. But they also showed us sacrifice, love, and resistance. So what are humans? Are we good? Evil? Selfish? Kind? Maybe we’re all of it at once. Gi-hun’s story doesn’t give us a clean answer. It forces you to ask what being human even means. Is humanity just compassion? If so, what about the people who created the games? They were human too. The word humanity starts to lose meaning when you realize the same species capable of kindness is also capable of horror. In the end, Gi-hun didn’t try to fix humanity. He just chose to be the kind of human he believed should exist. Not perfect. Not heroic. Just human. And maybe that’s the only answer there is.
2025-06-29 22:21:58
3
Mako :
We are not horses we are humans. Gi-hun's final act wasn't just a rejection of the game. It was a rejection of the philosophy that created it. The Front Man believed humans are inherently selfish, driven by survival and greed, no better than horses forced to run for others’ amusement. But Gi-hun proved that wrong by doing the one thing no one else could refusing to play, even if it meant dying. His choice wasn’t strategic. It wasn’t for reward. It was to preserve something bigger than himself, something like compassion, dignity, and choice. His last words, "We are not horses. We are humans. Humans are..." The silence afterward says everything. It’s not unfinished by accident. It’s a question, a challenge, maybe even a warning. How do you define human after everything we’ve seen? The games showed us the worst. Betrayal. Cruelty. Cowardice. But they also showed us sacrifice, love, and resistance. So what are humans? Are we good? Evil? Selfish? Kind? Maybe we’re all of it at once. Gi-hun’s story doesn’t give us a clean answer. It forces you to ask what being human even means. Is humanity just compassion? If so, what about the people who created the games? They were human too. The word humanity starts to lose meaning when you realize the same species capable of kindness is also capable of horror. In the end, Gi-hun didn’t try to fix humanity. He just chose to be the kind of human he believed should exist. Not perfect. Not heroic. Just human. And maybe that’s the only answer there is.
2025-06-29 19:43:38
28
applejuiceᖭ༏ᖫ :
already cried to this dont remind me
2025-07-21 22:24:08
0
victoria.keeps.secrets :
Honestly, I think the ending was perfect. Gihun didn’t just survive, he proved something deeper. The Frontman believed people are naturally selfish, that when pushed, they’ll always turn on each other. But Gihun showed the opposite. That even in a place as brutal and hopeless as the Squid Game, compassion can still exist. People can still choose to be good. And then there’s that final line “We are not horses, we are humans. Humans are…” and he just stops. That unfinished thought hits hard. Horses act on instinct. They’re forced into wars, into races, into someone else's game. They run because they don’t have a choice. And maybe that’s what the Squid Game was, people running out of desperation. But humans? We’re not supposed to be like that. We’re supposed to have a choice. But choose what exactly? That’s where it gets messy. Gihun saw it all. The greed, betrayal, cruelty, but also love, sacrifice, and kindness. So what does it really mean to be human? We use the word “humanity” like it means compassion or empathy, but the people who built the game were human. The ones who killed and betrayed were human. So are the kind ones the only true humans? Or is all of it just us? Maybe that’s why he couldn’t finish the sentence. Maybe he didn’t have an answer. And honestly, neither do we. Humans aren’t just good or bad. We’re capable of everything. That word “humanity” doesn’t mean much by itself. It’s what we choose to do with it that defines us.
2025-07-25 12:11:47
2
FNO Gsobad😎 :
Honestly, I think the ending was perfect. Gihun didn’t just survive, he proved something deeper. The Frontman believed people are naturally selfish, that when pushed, they’ll always turn on each other. But Gihun showed the opposite. That even in a place as brutal and hopeless as the Squid Game, compassion can still exist. People can still choose to be good. And then there’s that final line “We are not horses, we are humans. Humans are…” and he just stops. That unfinished thought hits hard. Horses act on instinct. They’re forced into wars, into races, into someone else's game. They run because they don’t have a choice. And maybe that’s what the Squid Game was, people running out of desperation. But humans? We’re not supposed to be like that. We’re supposed to have a choice. But choose what exactly? That’s where it gets messy. Gihun saw it all. The greed, betrayal, cruelty, but also love, sacrifice, and kindness. So what does it really mean to be human? We use the word “humanity” like it means compassion or empathy, but the people who built the game were human. The ones who killed and betrayed were human. So are the kind ones the only true humans? Or is all of it just us? Maybe that’s why he couldn’t finish the sentence. Maybe he didn’t have an answer. And honestly, neither do we. Humans aren’t just good or bad. We’re capable of everything. That word “humanity” doesn’t mean much by itself. It’s what we choose to do with it that defines us.
2025-06-30 00:17:35
7
saiki :
His daughter will never know how much of a hero her father is
2025-07-01 17:05:21
489
༺𝒫𝒽𝒶𝓃𝓉𝑜𝓂༻ :
Why couldn’t they let him live with the baby..😭
2025-06-29 05:57:43
3026
kurukara :
human are what
2025-07-01 13:32:03
5
囧 ׄ꒰ ۫𝐃𐐫ׄᥣᥣ𝗂𝖾'ꜱꜱ 𝐂ɦ𝗂𝖾 ꭑ :
ho did you just stabbed me 456 times?.
2025-06-30 06:30:37
19
parle! :
humans are… we are not horses, we are humans, and humans are... we shouldn’t think of what he wanted to say, instead, we should think of what he meant. the sentence is not incomplete, but is left to the reader. gi-hun is saying there are different types of humans, not every human is the same. humans are : selfish, selfless, greedy, kind… the point is not one human is the same. the only thing we know is humans are not horses and are not to be controlled like them. this sentence was said to the vips for a reason : for them to know they are treating poor people like horses. he said it before he sacrificed him self for a baby. he sacrificed himself because he promised to protect the baby this was something not even the father of the baby could do. this shows how devoted he was to this promise he made to that baby’s now dead mom. in my honest opinion, 456 was and still is the best player in squid game history, he got to the finals twice, that was quite an impressive achievement and it shouldn’t be dulled because he died for a baby.
2025-07-18 02:35:36
2
Kaleb Rios :
Gi-hun's final act wasn't just a rejection of the game. It was a rejection of the philosophy that created it. The Front Man believed humans are inherently selfish, driven by survival and greed, no better than horses forced to run for others’ amusement. But Gi-hun proved that wrong by doing the one thing no one else could refusing to play, even if it meant dying. His choice wasn’t strategic. It wasn’t for reward. It was to preserve something bigger than himself, something like compassion, dignity, and choice. His last words, "We are not horses. We are humans. Humans are..." The silence afterward says everything. It’s not unfinished by accident. It’s a question, a challenge, maybe even a warning. How do you define human after everything we’ve seen? The games showed us the worst. Betrayal. Cruelty. Cowardice. But they also showed us sacrifice, love, and resistance. So what are humans? Are we good? Evil? Selfish? Kind? Maybe we’re all of it at once. Gi-hun’s story doesn’t give us a clean answer. It forces you to ask what being human even means. Is humanity just compassion? If so, what about the people who created the games? They were human too. The word humanity starts to lose meaning when you realize the same species capable of kindness is also capable of horror. In the end, Gi-hun didn’t try to fix humanity. He just chose to be the kind of human he believed should exist. Not perfect. Not heroic. Just human. And maybe that’s the only answer there is.
2025-06-29 20:01:11
3
ザナ :
Honestly, I think the ending was perfect. Gihun didn’t just survive, he proved something deeper. The Frontman believed people are naturally selfish, that when pushed, they’ll always turn on each other. But Gihun showed the opposite. That even in a place as brutal and hopeless as the Squid Game, compassion can still exist. People can still choose to be good. And then there’s that final line “We are not horses, we are humans. Humans are…” and he just stops. That unfinished thought hits hard. Horses act on instinct. They’re forced into wars, into races, into someone else's game. They run because they don’t have a choice. And maybe that’s what the Squid Game was, people running out of desperation. But humans? We’re not supposed to be like that. We’re supposed to have a choice. But choose what exactly? That’s where it gets messy. Gihun saw it all. The greed, betrayal, cruelty, but also love, sacrifice, and kindness. So what does it really mean to be human? We use the word “humanity” like it means compassion or empathy, but the people who built the game were human. The ones who killed and betrayed were human. So are the kind ones the only true humans? Or is all of it just us? Maybe that’s why he couldn’t finish the sentence. Maybe he didn’t have an answer. And honestly, neither do we. Humans aren’t just good or bad. We’re capable of everything. That word “humanity” doesn’t mean much by itself. It’s what we choose to do with it that defines us.
2025-06-29 21:52:22
539
Arima.𖣂 :
We are not horses. We are human. Humans are..." Gi-hun couldn’t finish that sentence—not because he didn’t know what to say, but because the truth about humanity is too heavy to put into words. Humanity is complicated. Cruel. Beautiful. Broken. It can't be explained in a single sentence. When he said, “We are not horses,” he was calling out how the VIPs treated the players as entertainment, as animals to gamble on. Just like horses used in wars and races, the players were pushed to their limits, used, discarded. That’s the entire point of Squid Game: humans being dehumanized for the sake of profit and power. And the baby who won? That wasn’t just a coincidence. Someone always has to sacrifice for someone else to live. Even if it's a child who survives, it’s because someone good gave everything. Squid Game shows that in this world, good people often suffer while bad people wait for karma to arrive if it ever does. All the players were poor. But they weren’t just chasing money they were chasing hope, a second chance, a way out. The game was built to reveal something deeper the raw truth about humanity. In the end, Gi-hun didn’t need to finish that sentence because the entire story of Squid Game already did.
2025-07-03 01:20:41
5
d3slyn🦕🧟♀️ :
i knew he was cooked, i js didn't wanna believe it
2025-06-29 05:57:53
3925
Kjl1030 :
I guess I do not get a good night tonight😭😭😭
2025-06-30 12:25:53
2
V M :
the fact that he pressed the button meaning 15 minutes began passing then he stared at them for whole 10 minutes probably his life flashing before his eyes and then jumped off at the 4th or 5th minute
2025-07-05 07:45:18
0
^~𝒮ℴ𝒻𝒾𝒶~^ :
Ho did u just twist the knife? 😭
2025-06-29 18:17:45
116
j👌 :
We are not horses we are humans humans Are…
2025-06-30 13:51:03
761
☞ Mr_ گcar₣ace ☜ :
Season 2 & 3 litteraly feel like let down
2025-07-02 21:06:55
1
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