The World we live in today
The world we live in today:
Some people who benefited from H1/H4 visas and birthright citizenship now support restricting them for others.
Mass shootings continue to rise, yet many accept them as long as their own families remain unaffected.
Soaring drug prices are dismissed by those with good insurance or who don’t rely on life-saving medications.
The rising cost of basic necessities like eggs and groceries is brushed off by those who can afford them without issue.
Women’s rights are being systematically rolled back, dictated by those who believe they should control others’ bodies.
The call to protect public health through masks, vaccines, and staying home was met with defiance under the banner of “personal freedom,” yet those same voices often dictate what others can or cannot do with their bodies.
Increasing political and social divisions have led to a mindset where neighbors, friends, and even family are cast aside for having differing views.
LGBTQ+ rights are under attack, with some openly supporting policies that strip them of their humanity and legal protections.
Police brutality is tolerated or justified when it targets certain communities.
“Back the Blue” is only upheld when law enforcement aligns with their political ideology; otherwise, officers are discredited or attacked.
Sexual assault and misconduct are ignored or excused when committed by those in positions of power, unless it affects someone in their own family.
Corruption is overlooked when it benefits those they support, while opponents are vilified for far less.
Disaster relief is increasingly politicized, with some regions being neglected based on political leanings.
No crime, no scandal, no moral failing from certain leaders will make their followers speak out—because their allegiance is rooted in shared resentment rather than shared values.
This shift is troubling. It’s not about left or right, but about a loss of basic decency and accountability.
The world we live in today:
Some people who benefited from H1/H4 visas and birthright citizenship now support restricting them for others.
Mass shootings continue to rise, yet many accept them as long as their own families remain unaffected.
Soaring drug prices are dismissed by those with good insurance or who don’t rely on life-saving medications.
The rising cost of basic necessities like eggs and groceries is brushed off by those who can afford them without issue.
Women’s rights are being systematically rolled back, dictated by those who believe they should control others’ bodies.
The call to protect public health through masks, vaccines, and staying home was met with defiance under the banner of “personal freedom,” yet those same voices often dictate what others can or cannot do with their bodies.
Increasing political and social divisions have led to a mindset where neighbors, friends, and even family are cast aside for having differing views.
LGBTQ+ rights are under attack, with some openly supporting policies that strip them of their humanity and legal protections.
Police brutality is tolerated or justified when it targets certain communities.
“Back the Blue” is only upheld when law enforcement aligns with their political ideology; otherwise, officers are discredited or attacked.
Sexual assault and misconduct are ignored or excused when committed by those in positions of power, unless it affects someone in their own family.
Corruption is overlooked when it benefits those they support, while opponents are vilified for far less.
Disaster relief is increasingly politicized, with some regions being neglected based on political leanings.
No crime, no scandal, no moral failing from certain leaders will make their followers speak out—because their allegiance is rooted in shared resentment rather than shared values.
This shift is troubling. It’s not about left or right, but about a loss of basic decency and accountability.