Holding On Does More Damage

Sometimes holding on does more damage than letting go

A split-panel drawing shows a damaged hand gripping a rope, followed by a hand letting go and a simple sketch of someone falling or being pulled away. The joke is about recognizing that holding onto something can cause more harm than releasing it, often used as a reaction to difficult relationships or situations. EN: A split-panel drawing shows a damaged hand gripping a rope, followed by a hand letting go and a simple sketch of someone falling or being pulled away. The joke is about recognizing that holding onto something can cause more harm than releasing it, often used as a reaction to difficult relationships or situations.

• @afrosidemoon / 38061 2021-04-06