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Pigs become humans from "summary" of Animal Farm by George Orwell

The pigs on Animal Farm gradually started to resemble the humans they had overthrown. At first, they were united in their cause for freedom and equality, but soon, power corrupted them. They began to indulge in luxuries, walking on their hind legs, wearing clothes, and even carrying whips. Their leader, Napoleon, became increasingly tyrannical, using fear and manipulation to control the other animals. As time passed, the pigs grew more distant from the other animals on the farm. They started to form alliances with humans, trading goods and collaborating on business ventures. The other animals could hardly tell the difference between the pigs and the humans anymore. The pigs had become just as oppressive and greedy as their former human masters. The transformation of the pigs into humans was not just physical but also ideological. They adopted the same principles of exploitation and inequality that they had once fought against. They changed the commandments of Animalism to suit their own selfish desires, twisting them to justify their actions. The other animals could do nothing but watch as the pigs betrayed everything they had once believed in. In the end, the pigs and the humans were indistinguishable. They were both driven by a lust for power and domination, willing to sacrifice anything and anyone to achieve their goals. The animals realized too late that the pigs had become the very thing they had sought to overthrow. They had become the oppressors, ruling over the farm with an iron fist, just like the humans before them.
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    Animal Farm

    George Orwell

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