These Writings Are My Attempt to Shed Light on How We Might Navigate these Vast and Intricate Issues, Encouraging Us to Think Critically About the World We Inhabit and the Roles We Play Within It.

In exploring the “social issues” section of my blog, I delve into topics that are deeply important to me, covering the complexities of capitalism, the nuances of morality, and the urgency of social justice.

I invite you to join me in this exploration, hoping to spark a dialogue that can lead to real and meaningful change.

Through these posts, I aim to engage with you on a journey towards understanding and action, drawing on diverse perspectives and collective experiences to inspire a more equitable and compassionate society.

  • April 15, 2026

    The Ocean We Do Not See

    We may not understand what it actually means to save life on Earth. There is something deeply unsettling and misleading about the way we speak about saving the planet. We speak in images that are [...]

  • April 8, 2026

    The Harmonious Branch

    Human beings have always been fascinated by dimensions because dimensions suggest that reality is far larger than what our senses can immediately grasp. A point has no movement. A line allows only one direction. A [...]

  • April 8, 2026

    The Blessing of Arkhipov

    The world has survived more than one apocalypse by accident. That is one of the most frightening truths of human history. We like to imagine that civilization has been preserved by wisdom, by diplomacy, by [...]

  • March 30, 2026

    The Ranking of Suffering

    The recent vote at the United Nations does not merely raise a political question. It raises a civilizational one. Why are we attempting to rank humanity’s brutality at all? The motion, introduced by Ghana and [...]

  • March 25, 2026

    Merchant of the Passion

    Mother Teresa, canonized as Saint Teresa of Calcutta, is globally revered as a symbol of selfless compassion. However, a documented critical perspective reveals a significant disconnect between her public persona and the operational reality of [...]

  • March 17, 2026

    The Great Selection and Supermarket Karma

    One day, I found myself standing in the produce aisle of a supermarket, watching what might be one of the most revealing rituals of modern civilization: the selection process. Next to me, a woman was [...]

  • Sacred for Sale

    A few days ago I learned that Minecraft released a limited-edition "Ramadan world," a digital environment designed to commemorate a religious month observed by more than a billion people across the planet. The experience costs [...]

  • February 14, 2026

    The Festival of Overpriced Blood Roses

    As the world moves into Valentine’s Day—what I often call the Festival of Overpriced Blood Roses—I want to pause for something deeper than chocolate logistics and dinner reservations. Yes, the news cycle is overwhelming. Yes, [...]

  • February 13, 2026

    Super Bowl and the Mirror of Capitalism

    We should acknowledge the Super Bowl and the NFL not as “sports,” but as one of the cleanest mirrors capitalism has ever built—a weekly ritual where a game becomes a proof-of-concept for profit as the [...]

  • February 11, 2026

    Who Deserves to be Mourned?

    I. The Unequal Weight of Death Death arrives with a stubborn equality, yet it is remembered with a hierarchy. In every recent year the world has produced an overwhelming archive of killings: citizens shot by [...]

  • January 28, 2026

    Defining Activism

    I consistently describe Compassiviste as a space rooted in equality, liberty, creativity, and activation. Those are not decorative words. They are operational values, and they come with responsibility. Equality means no single person owns the [...]

  • January 20, 2026

    January 15, 1929

    We cannot mourn one who never dies. Today is not a memorial. It is a mighty and blessed birthday. Martin Luther King Jr. is 97 years old today. The winter light falls gently across a [...]