“Ayna”

 In a remote village of southern Turkey, an unsettling tradition grips the hearts of the locals. Visitors are urged to cover their mirrors, for they believe these reflective surfaces can become gateways for malevolent spirits.  Villagers speak of people whose image in the mirror behaved with a sinister independence, moving and mocking the true self with a terrifying, twisted glee. Among these haunting stories looms the tale of a boy named Ahmed, whose fate became a grim legend. Drawn to his own reflection, he found himself ensnared in a nightmarish interaction that spiraled into madness.For days, Ahmed conversed with his mirror self, that dark doppelgänger who echoed his thoughts yet twisted his intentions.

It fed on his fears, revealing unsettling truths and secrets long buried within him. With every encounter, Ahmed slipped further into despair, his mind unraveling as reality bled into an uncontrollable madness.The villagers watched in horror as the boy's laughter turned into screams, his joyous personality warping into shadowy paranoia.

Finally, on a moonless night, he vanished without a trace, leaving behind only an eerie silence and a mirror covered in dust.His disappearance became a chilling reminder of the dangers lurking in reflective surfaces, and the villagers' warnings grew louder and more desperate. They say that some mirrors still hold the remnants of Ahmed’s broken mind, and to look into them is to invite the wrath of what lies beyond the glass. In this village, the darkness of the mirror remains a potent fear, ensuring that the cautionary tales of Ahmed continue to echo through the generations.