The urge to say something profound is strong, but the commitment to irony is stronger.

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The British Museum calls itself ‘world heritage,’ but its halls are full of stolen time, looted gods, and fractured histories. They didn’t ‘preserve’ culture—they severed it from the people who lived it.

Ancient Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, Nahuatl, and Chinese lacked a word for ‘homosexuality’—instead, they had roles, metaphors, and statuses. This suggests sexuality was fluid, relational, and embedded in culture, forming a continuum rather than fixed states.

When oppressive systems collapse, what replaces them depends on what structures already exist—if liberatory infrastructures aren’t in place, new empires will emerge.

The last uncolonized space is your dreamstate. Your waking mind is monitored, but your subconscious is still free.

Funny how indigenous identities are always framed as ‘naturally fading’ while colonial identities are seen as ‘organic progress.’ If erasure was really that ‘natural,’ there wouldn’t be so many policies enforcing it.

Hunger is not an accident. It is a policy. Whether it was poor whites eating dirt in Appalachia, enslaved Africans rationed just enough to work, or Ireland’s Great Famine while Britain exported grain—famine is a tool of empire. The hungry don’t rebel. The full don’t question.

Imagine making a movie about ancient Egypt where everyone looks Greek, but a Black Pharaoh is ‘unrealistic.’ That’s not a historical debate—that’s white supremacy in costume.

They taught you dates, not motives. You learned about slavery, but not about how banks financed it. You studied the Civil Rights Movement, but not how the FBI tried to destroy it. You passed history class—but did you get the lesson?

The war you fight is older than you. It is not merely against governments or policies—it is against order itself, against the arrangement of the world, against the architectures of domination which call themselves “civilization.”

If the Virgin Birth was actually parthenogenesis (a real, natural form of self-fertilization), then genetically speaking, Jesus would’ve been female. And yet, he lived as a man.

If Queen Amanirenas was named ‘Marcus Aurelius,’ she’d have a whole Netflix series. Instead, she led Kushite warriors, crushed Roman armies, and took a bronze statue of Augustus as a souvenir—and got ignored.

You say ‘settlers.’ We say ‘thieves with guns.’ You say ‘discovery.’ We say ‘genocide.’ The language of empire has always made violence sound noble. Stop romanticising crimes against humanity.

To sell your labor is to rent your body. To rent your body is to concede that someone else has temporary jurisdiction over your existence.

A law is not a moral truth—it is an act of power. It is enforced not because it is just, but because someone is willing to use violence to uphold it.

Abolition didn’t destroy the labor system—it just rebranded it. Prison labor, sharecropping, sweatshops, and ‘gig work’ all run on the same model: exploit the desperate, keep them powerless, and call it ‘opportunity.’

The border is a fiction maintained by violence. The same empire that disregards sovereignty for extraction will impose sovereignty as a weapon when those displaced by its policies seek refuge. There is no contradiction here, only power preserving itself.

Black men in suits still get shot. Indigenous elders in ceremonial dress still get arrested. Trans women who ‘pass’ still get murdered. The problem isn’t ‘how we act’—it’s the system that decides some lives are disposable.

The larger the system, the more brittle its intricacies. Its complexity is both its strength and its vulnerability—so long as one understands where to introduce entropy.

Capitalism tells you systemic change is impossible. Morphogenesis says otherwise. In nature, structures evolve when conditions demand it—

Colonialism made grief an individual burden. Ancestors knew better. Grief is not to be carried alone—it is meant to be dispersed, ritualized, made communal. The weight of loss is meant to be held by many hands.

You think you’re just watching action movies, but you’re also getting pro-military recruitment, corporate-friendly narratives, and whitewashed history. Soft power works best when you don’t realize it’s happening.

Apparent monoliths are often composite structures held together by inertia rather than true cohesion. It is not necessary to break the stone—only to loosen the mortar.

Colonialism stole resources. When independence hit, the IMF lent the same countries money—on conditions that kept them dependent. Theft → Debt → Control. And now they call it ‘foreign aid.’ Brilliant, really.

Viral networks spread because they self-replicate—they don’t wait for centralized approval. Mutual aid should work the same way: • Don’t ask permission—distribute directly. • Organize in cells—no weak points. • Scale up by connection, not control.

Resistance operates like quantum uncertainty—its most powerful forms emerge where the system least expects. This is why language revival, historical reclamation, and cultural memory are acts of insurgency in a world that thrives on forgetting.

The greatest challenges we face don’t recognize borders. Climate change, health crises, energy needs—these problems transcend divisions. Maybe our solutions should too. What happens when we think as one species, not fractured nations?

Oral histories aren’t ‘less reliable.’ They’re memory systems designed to outlast fires, floods, and even empires. If you doubt them, it’s not the source that’s the problem. It’s your lens.

Power structures are defined by their inability to pivot. They rely on repetition, on pattern. The true strategist does not challenge them directly but forces them to operate outside their paradigm, where they are weakest

To privilege “rationality” is itself a cultural bias. What the West calls “logic,” many traditions call a form of blindness—a refusal to see that intuition, dream, and spirit are also data.

You heal yourself. You heal your ancestors. You heal those who will come next. These are not separate events but a single quantum occurrence, unfolding across timelines.

You Don’t “Earn” a Living Under Capitalism; If you need to pay for the right to exist (food, shelter, healthcare), that’s not “earning.” That’s ransom.

The quietest movements are the hardest to stop. If they can’t hear it, can’t see it, and can’t trace it, they’ll never figure out how to kill it. Subtlety is the loudest threat they’ll never notice.

Your body is a map of everything you’ve survived. Trauma doesn’t move in straight lines—it’s nonlinear, chaotic, and messy. But so is healing. Dance, drumming, or breathwork aren’t “alternative”—they’re physics in motion

Colonization told you: • Indigenous knowledge is “primitive.” • Western technology is “progress.” Reality check: —

Stability is just code for ‘working as intended’—for the people it was designed to serve. But for everyone else? Stability is enforced. Colonized lands, racialized bodies, gendered oppression—all maintained under the illusion of ‘order.’

They’ll give you a Black president but won’t give you reparations. They’ll put a woman on the Supreme Court but won’t pass labor protections. Representation without systemic change is just PR for the empire.

Indigenous nations had gender fluidity long before Europe had indoor plumbing. Colonizers showed up, criminalized queerness, and called it ‘civilization.’ Transphobia isn’t ‘traditional values’—it’s imported violence.

Sure, the Green Revolution ‘fed millions.’ It also made developing nations dependent on Western seeds, chemicals, and markets. Industrial farming wasn’t just a solution—it was a sales pitch.

Why do Americans tip so much? Because the system quietly trains you to pay extra out of guilt while corporations pocket the difference. It’s like a participation fee in capitalism.

Turns out humanity’s not the apex—it’s the prequel. AI, biomechanics, CRISPR gene edited hybrids, and cybernetics are the sequels, and if we’re lucky, they’ll be less ‘Terminator’ and a little more ‘Blade Runner with therapy.’ Here’s to being remembered as the species that started the franchise.

Thor Heyerdahl’s little reed-boat stunt wasn’t just for fun—it proved African mariners could reach the Americas. Makes you wonder what Abu Bakr II’s fleet really found out there. But hey, maybe they were just sightseeing, right?

Oral traditions were never just “stories.” • Songlines encode environmental maps. • Myths layer ethical systems with ecological knowledge. • Repetition strengthens memory pathways, like neurons firing together. Want to teach complex systems? Storytelling isn’t primitive—it’s neuroscience.

Systems that look the strongest are often the most fragile. They over-engineer their defenses because they can’t imagine anyone slipping through the cracks. You don’t need to break the whole wall—just find the fault line.

Oppression thrives on keeping people numb or scared. Flip it. Use anger to fuel action, hope to keep it alive, and fear to destabilize the other side. Emotions aren’t just reactions—they’re weapons, if you know how to aim them.

People hear ‘decolonization’ and imagine chaos. But you know what’s actually chaotic? A system so fragile that equality looks like the apocalypse. Liberation isn’t scary—it’s the only way out of this mess.

True power lies not in control but in connection. Ecosystems thrive on collaboration, not competition. What if we took the same approach? A world built on cooperation might achieve what centuries of division never could.

Nothing terrifies a system more than its own mortality. Make them see it. Show them their limits. History’s graveyard is full of ‘eternal’ empires that died choking on their own arrogance. Plant existential doubt, sit back, and let entropy do the heavy lifting.

Colonialism wasn’t just a ‘moment in history.’ It’s the algorithm you’re still running on. If the future isn’t decolonized, there isn’t one. Start small, think big, and remember: dismantling the system starts with you.