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Recent Posts
- 52 Days of Silence? The Olympic Truce vs. a World at War
- The Rule of Law Be Damned: The Human Cost of Unbridled Power
- The Dirt is Speaking: From Cyrus the Great to the 2026 Fight for Human Rights
- Alex Pretti: A good man killed by Trump’s murdering and cowardly ICE thugs
- Davos 2026: Thank You World for Standing Up to the Bully
- Breaking Boundaries: Queen of Chess and the Woman Who Refused to Play Small
- Martin Luther King Jr. Day – Remembering the Dream, Recognizing the Work Ahead
- Why María Corina Machado Won the Nobel Peace Prize
- Jamie‑Lynn Sigler Brings Her Real‑Life MS Journey to Grey’s Anatomy
- How “Heated Rivalry” Helped a Hockey Player Find His Voice – And Went Viral
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Category Archives: Humanity
52 Days of Silence? The Olympic Truce vs. a World at War
This week, as athletes arrive in Italy for the 2026 Winter Olympics, the United Nations is officially invoking the Olympic Truce. It’s an ancient concept – a 52-day global ceasefire designed to let humanity catch its breath while we celebrate … Continue reading
Posted in Humanity, In the News, Sports
Tagged 2026 winter olympics, ceasefire, famine, gaza, Gaza Ceasefire, Global Peace, Humanitarian Aid, humanity, International Relations, italy, Milan 2026, Milano Cortina, miners, north darfur, Olympic Ceasefire, olympic truce, south kordofan, sudan, Sudan Humanitarian Crisis, truce, ukraine, Ukraine Conflict, UN General Assembly, united nations, war zones, winter olympics
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The Rule of Law Be Damned: The Human Cost of Unbridled Power
In a federal courtroom in Texas on January 31, 2026, Judge Fred Biery issued a ruling that should shake the conscience of the country. “Observing human behavior confirms that for some among us, the perfidious lust for unbridled power and … Continue reading
Posted in Humanity, In the News, Story
Tagged acute lymphoblastic leukemia, asylum, bait, blue bunny hat, cancer, chemotherapy, compassionate release, constitution, criminals, cruelty, deportation, deportation quotas, detention center, dilley, Elvis Joel Tipan Echeverria, fifth amendment, fourth amendment, human decency, ICE, ice agents, ice brutality, immigration, immigration court, innocent, judge fred biery, leukemia, liam conejo ramos, los angeles, maher tarabishi, medical neglect, minnesota, new orleans, no criminal history, physical abuse, pneumonia, pompe disease, rights abuses, rule of law, sepsis, spider-man backpack, stage 4 cancer, texas, texas federal judge, unbridled power, uphold constitution, us citizen, wael tarabishi
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The Dirt is Speaking: From Cyrus the Great to the 2026 Fight for Human Rights
A 2,500-Year-Old Idea That Still Haunts Today’s Politics Growing up Persian, whether in Iran or Irangeles (aka Los Angeles), London, New York, or San Francisco, you probably have heard of Cyrus the Great. Last week, U.S. President Donald Trump made … Continue reading
Posted in Humanity, In the News, Story
Tagged 3.5% rule, autoritarian rule, Babylon, birthplace of human rights, censorship, crackdowns, cultural tolerance, Cyrus Cylinder, Cyrus the Great, desctruction, dignity, dissent, Donald Trump, equality, erasing cultures, erica chenoweth, forced worship, freedom, greg bovino, human dignity, human rights, identity, iran, justice, king, kristi noem, morality police, power, protection, protection of conquered people, protests, religious freedom, repression, restoration, roots, Scientific and Cultural Organization, slavery, UNESCO, united nations, United Nations Educational, voice
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Martin Luther King Jr. Day – Remembering the Dream, Recognizing the Work Ahead
Today, on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we pause to honor a leader whose words and actions continue to shape the moral conscience of our nation. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. did more than deliver a historic speech – he … Continue reading
Posted in Humanity
Tagged civil rights, community, dignity, dream, economic justice, empathy, equality, fairness, food insecurity, healthcare, human dignity, humanity, immigration, justice, Martin Luther King Jr., Martin Luther King Jr. Day, MLK, MLK Day, shared humanity, social connection
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There’s no charge for love.
A farmer had some puppies he needed to sell. He painted a sign advertising the 4 pups, and set about nailing it to a post on the edge of his yard. As he was driving the last nail into the … Continue reading
Embracing Authenticity: The Power of Unconditional Love
“Go and love someone exactly as they are. Then, watch how they transform into the greatest truest version of themselves. When one feels seen and appreciated in their own essence, one is instantly empowered” – Wes Angelozzi
Posted in Humanity
Tagged acceptance, authenticity, empowerment, essence, growth, love, potential, self-discovery, transformation, unconditional love
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Robin Williams: Beyond the Laughter – A Legacy of Compassion and Empowerment
‘’Years ago I learned a very cool thing about Robin Williams, and I couldn’t watch a movie of his afterward without thinking of it. I never actually booked Robin Williams for an event, but I came close enough that his … Continue reading
Posted in Humanity, Story
Tagged compassion, empathy, empowerment, event industry, homeless employment, legacy, production companies, rider, robin williams, social impact
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A Friend
“A store owner was tacking a sign above his door that read “Puppies For Sale.” Signs like that have a way of attracting small children and sure enough, a little boy appeared under the store owner’s sign. “How much are … Continue reading
Do not judge by appearances…
“Do not judge by appearances; a rich heart may be under a poor coat.” -Scottish Proverb
Denmark fighting prejudice with The Human Library
The Human Library challenges stereotypes and prejudices through dialogue. The Human Library is a place where people are books on loan to readers for a chat.
Posted in Humanity, Story
Tagged challenge prejudices, challenge stereotypes, denmark, life story, the human library, unjudge someone
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