“You say that you love flowers and you pluck them.”

The speaker highlights hypocrisy. People claim to love flowers, but their “love” involves picking them, which ultimately kills or harms the flower. It suggests that human love is often possessive, not protective.

“You say that you love greenery and you chop woods into pieces.”

Again, there is contradiction. While people say they love nature, they destroy forests for their needs. It criticizes deforestation and human exploitation of nature.

“You say that you love birds and you poisoned them.”

This line intensifies the accusation. Even creatures like birds, which symbolize freedom, are harmed by human actions like pollution, pesticides, or trapping. Love here becomes harmful.

“You say that you love silk and you boil it’s artists Artist.”

This refers to silk production. Silk is made by silkworms, and they are killed in the process of extracting silk. The line suggests that even beauty and luxury come at the cost of life and suffering.

“Nowadays you are also saying that you love me, is it frightening?”

This is the emotional climax. The speaker becomes fearful because if human “love” always destroys what it touches, then being loved by such a person is not comforting—it is threatening. Love is questioned as something potentially harmful or controlling.