When Help Loses Its Meaning
A reflective exploration of trust, aid, and the quiet erosion of meaning when systems meant to help no longer listen to those they serve.
-
-
The Line Between Hustling and Surviving – When “Crime” Begins and Need Ends
A reflective, real look at survival and street life, exploring how systemic failure shapes choices, the thin line between hustling and crime, and the lack of visible alternatives.
-
Trust as a Luxury – Why Believing in Others is So Hard Where It’s Constantly Broken
A deep reflection on trust in communities shaped by scarcity, corruption, and survival, exploring why hope is fragile, vulnerability costly, and trust a rare luxury.
-
A Country Rich Enough to Feed Everyone, Poor Enough to Break Them
A reflective essay on a country abundant in resources yet failing its people, exploring human dignity, resilience, and the quiet endurance of everyday lives.
-
Showing Up Isn’t Enough: Why Good Intentions Fail in the Ghetto
A reflective and realistic look at why good intentions often fail in ghettos, emphasizing the need to understand survival, language, and local dynamics before acting.
