Faustina encountered people of innumerable origins—not in terms of their races, but their 'origin,' as her master used to call it. When she was skilled enough to aid Eula in her recuperations to the town folk, she realized how people differ—and how they were still the same. People shared and did not share beliefs. They either had complete families, or they had deceased loved ones. Nonetheless, they all harbored the same purpose—to be cured, to ease their pain.
Despite this shared purpose, they too had different sentiments. Some, or almost all the people that had come to Eula, the only witch doctor they could gain access to, have been filled with doubts and uncertainties. They came to the cabin not because they wanted to go, nor did they trust the witch doctor residing inside.
They came because they had no other choice.
