He[art]pour — Pure Love From Our Hearts ❤️🖤🤍💚
By Anna Biela, Ph.D.
11 / 10 / 2026 / VIEW ROOM / WROCLOVE
I REBUKE ALL DARKNESS. I REBUKE GENOCIDE. THERE IS NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
I reject the violence, hatred, dehumanization, and destruction taking place in Palestine. I rebuke every force that turns human beings against one another and allows cruelty to overshadow compassion. In my spiritual understanding, these are manifestations of darkness — parasitic „demonic” influences that feed on fear, hatred, and division.
I stand against them with faith, truth, and love. 🤍🖤❤️💚
I stand in solidarity with the global mobilization for Palestine and everyone around the world taking action for Palestinian freedom, justice, and human rights.
I am pouring my heart into this because I cannot remain indifferent to the suffering of others. Every life lost, every family torn apart, every child growing up surrounded by fear, and every person deprived of safety, dignity, and freedom is a reminder of our shared humanity.
No human life should be treated as less valuable than another. No child should have to pay the price of war. No family should have to live in constant fear of losing everything. And no people’s suffering should become something the world learns to ignore.
We cannot allow compassion to depend on nationality, religion, ethnicity, or political convenience. Human rights must mean human rights for everyone.
To everyone marching, protesting, speaking out, organizing, and refusing to remain silent: stay strong. Your voices matter. Your presence matters. Your solidarity matters.
This is deeply connected to my exhibition, “He[art]pour.” Pouring my heart into art is also about pouring my heart into the world. What flows from the heart should not stop at the gallery walls. It must reach beyond them, into our communities, into our actions, and into the lives of others.
Because this is what the world needs. Not more hatred, division, and indifference, but pure love flowing from our hearts. Love that recognizes the humanity of every person. Love that refuses to look away from suffering. Love that becomes compassion, solidarity, and action.
This is for all of us. Beyond borders, beyond differences, beyond anything that tries to separate us, we are human beings sharing one world. We all deserve dignity, freedom, safety, and the chance to live in peace.
A Message From God — A Reflection
After writing this, I asked God for guidance. As part of my daily practice, I opened the Bible and received a passage that spoke to me:
“I put all my hope in the Lord; He leaned down to me and heard my cry.”
— Psalm 40:2
I took this first passage as an invitation to place my hope in God and trust that He hears us when we call upon Him.
I then received another passage that helped me reflect more deeply on the first:
“I will lead the blind on unfamiliar roads, I will turn darkness into light before them and rough places into level ground. These are the things I will do; I will not forsake them.”
— Isaiah 42:16
To me, these two passages speak to one another. The first is about placing our hope in the Lord and knowing that our cries are heard. The second speaks of guidance when we cannot see the way ahead.
As I reflect on Palestine and the suffering of so many people, I am reminded of how important it is not to turn away from darkness, but to bring light through compassion, courage, prayer, and action.
We may not always know how to change the world or how to overcome the immense suffering we witness. We may feel powerless in the face of injustice. But we can choose not to become indifferent. We can keep our hearts open, raise our voices, stand beside those who suffer, and do what we can to protect human dignity.
For me, the message of these passages is a reminder to keep trusting God while continuing to act with love. Faith is not a reason to look away from suffering. It can be a reason to respond to it with greater compassion.
The first passage was a call to trust. The second reminded me that even on unfamiliar roads, we can seek guidance and find light in the darkness.
Perhaps this is also part of what “He[art]pour” means to me: allowing what comes from the heart to flow outward, beyond the individual, beyond the gallery walls, and into the world.
May we never become so accustomed to suffering that we stop feeling it. May we never lose our humanity in the face of injustice.
I pour my heart into art. I pour my heart into humanity. I pour my heart into the call for a free Palestine.
Pure love from our hearts. For all of us. This is what the world needs.
❤️🖤🤍💚🇵🇸