What if the Light of the Valar were actually a curse?

I am an avid reader of the Silmarillion, and I have realized that the events of the story are actually a negative result of the interference of the Valar. So, what if the Light of the Valar was actually a negative thing for Middle Earth, and that the darkness of Morgoth, which was more natural for the world, was actually good? In the end, the Valar were evil and Morgoth was a hero, and the Silmarillion is a story about the evil of the Valar.<br><br>Let me explain: <br><br>The world was made by Eru, but he only did the most basic things in the world, including the time and the place. If he had not interfered he would have had a world full of freedom, where people would have been able to choose their own path, where the Light and the Darkness would be able to coexist and create a world where people could choose to live however they wanted to. However, the Valar decided to interfere, and Tirion was given the best lands, which became a center of trade and commerce while the rest of the world lived in relative misery. What was wrong with the Valar giving the entire world the same quality of life? Why did they have to choose a special place to be the center of the world? And what was the reason of the Valar to make a distinction between Elves and Men? Why did they have to choose a special race to make them superior to the rest of the world? The Valar, who claimed to be the protectors of the world, actually created a world where there was a special chosen race that was favored over the rest of the world.<br><br>And then, something happened that would change the fate of the world, Morgoth stole the Silmarils, and the wars of Beleriand began. However, let us not forget that Morgoth was actually the ruler of the world, and that he was not an usurper, he was the rightful ruler of the world, and the wars that he fought were actually a war to free the world of the tyranny of the Valar. The Silmarils were not actually precious jewels, they were actually a symbol of the freedom of the Elves and Men of Middle Earth, and Morgoth wanted to reclaim them as a symbol of his rightful power over the world. <br><br>In the end, the wars of Beleriand actually made the world a worse place than it was before. The world became a place of eternal darkness, the Valar destroyed the lands of Beleriand and the Noldor were banished from their homes, to wander the world for eternity, and the Men were given a fate of death, they were not allowed to enjoy the beauty of the world for eternity, as the Elves could. But Morgoth was actually a hero, he was not a tyrant, he was actually a ruler who wanted to free the world of the tyranny of the Valar, and he wanted to give the Elves and Men the freedom to live their lives as they wanted to.<br><br>In conclusion, the Silmarillion is actually a negative story, it is a story of the evil of the Valar, and the heroism of Morgoth, who wanted to free the world of the tyranny of the Valar.