⋆˚₊˚.⋆࣪˖ ִֶָ💉་༘࿐⋆˚₊˚.⋆

In one of the adventures, as an extra detail or just for atmosphere, like in the diner episode, they added a tiny player inside her that was wound with a string and a ring: all it took was a pull. When Ragatha pulled the string, she would start speaking, but not by playing back pre-recorded phrases; instead, she would say what she truly meant to say. The words would just burst out of her mouth, regardless of what she had intended to say.

Only after the adventure did a small mishap occur: the mechanism didn’t disappear. It stayed inside her. At first, she naturally tried to hide it by sewing up her dress, but nothing worked. In the end, she had to accept it and stop hiding the ring, which brought its own consequences — namely, people suddenly tugging on it.

But what if it wasn’t just a malfunction? Cain is always watching them. Maybe he decided to leave Ragatha with this little quirk for inclusivity, or maybe he finally wanted to make her “speak up.” She had always been alone: both in adventures and in everyday life, her cute little ideal-girl façade was never particularly appealing to anyone. In an attempt to finally reveal the doll’s true self, Cain may have added this feature as an experiment, but it never really produced much of an effect.

It was only after Jax started distancing himself from Ribbit that she began spending more time with Ragatha. Their relationship could be described as a kind of forced closeness — when there are simply no other options. But without even noticing it themselves, their interactions gradually became deeper, forming a bond that was fairly intimate on an emotional level.

Some time after Gangle appeared, the anxiety about the mechanism inside only grew, even if Ragatha kept it hidden under her dress. What if she said something wrong? Gangle reminded her of younger siblings who need protecting, while the people around her expected good results. It was obvious that she idealized Ragatha, who stood in sharp contrast to Jax. And becoming anything like him because of one stupid malfunction that had happened long ago would have been a nightmare for the doll. So this became the final straw, pushing her from the desire to cut the string to actually doing it.

At one point, she called Ribbit into her room. Lately, Ribbit had become close enough to hear everything Ragatha had kept inside for so long. So she was the one entrusted with helping remove this affliction. Ribbit pulled hard on the string, while Ragatha, almost delirious and not even fully understanding what she was saying, spat out all the bitterness that had been eating away at her from the inside. At first, she asked for the speaker itself to be removed too, but Froggy couldn’t bring herself to do it — she felt too sorry for her friend. In the end, she only cut off the string with the ring and, with a heavy sigh, placed that part of Ragatha on the nightstand.

But after that, Ragatha never touched the ring again. Never. After such an important person in her life had let go of it, everything Ribbit touched seemed to become sacred and pure. It felt as though, if Ragatha removed or threw away that part of the mechanism, it would be defiled and would never wash off that dirt again — as if it had soaked into her very identity.

But this only mattered to one person. Jax, with access to the others’ rooms, could have been the first to figure out what had happened between them, but he told no one — he just kept the venomous joke to himself, waiting for the right moment. And one day, during one of the adventures, before the plot of episode 9, at the tensest possible moment, he made that joke. And, oh God, that was a terrible mistake. Later, Cain conducted a poll about adding changes or otherwise tricking the characters, especially Ragatha.

Tbh, there're many facts proving that angels were frightening due to their holiness, and sometimes they even looked just like human beings.

"As they entered the tomb, they saw a young man dressed in a white robe sitting on the right side, and they were alarmed. 'Don't be alarmed,' he said..." (Mark 16:5-6, NIV)

Angels struck fear because of their absolute holiness and purity; when people saw them, they instantly realized how sinful they were. It is just like looking directly at the sun when it shines incredibly bright. The same thing happened to people when they encountered these heavenly beings. Even priests and prophets were terrified of them, which is why angels always had to tell them beforehand not to be afraid.

"Then said I, Woe is me! for I am undone; because I am a man of unclean lips... for mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord of hosts." (Isaiah 6:5, KJV)

Also, people (much like myself in this post) make a massive mistake by lumping all heavenly beings together under the single word "angels."In the Bible, the creatures covered in multiple eyes and wings belong to the highest ranks guarding the throne of God (such as the Seraphim, Cherubim, and Thrones). Technically speaking, they are not even referred to as "angels" in the traditional sense, as they do not interact directly with humans. Meanwhile, the beings who actually descended to Earth to deliver messages (the Angels and Archangels) always appeared in human form, even if they were radiating light.