Title: Why Reverse Racism Doesn’t Exist: Understanding Power, Privilege and Oppression"

Title:

“Why Reverse Racism Doesn’t Exist: Understanding Power, Privilege, and Oppression”

By Guillit  A.

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Introduction: The Myth That Won’t Die

Every time conversations about race or gender come up, someone says:

“Well, if you say men can’t do that, then women shouldn’t either!” Or, “That’s racist against white people!”

On the surface, it sounds like equality. But dig deeper, and you’ll see why that logic falls apart.

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Prejudice vs. Oppression: The Core Difference

Prejudice is personal—an attitude or bias one person has toward another. Anyone can hold prejudice.

Oppression is systemic—when entire institutions (legal systems, schools, media, workplaces) operate in ways that disadvantage one group and privilege another.

When we talk about racism, sexism, or any other “ism,” we’re talking about systems of power, not just bad manners.

---

Why Reverse Racism Is a Myth

To understand why “reverse racism” doesn’t exist, look at power dynamics:

For centuries, whiteness has held social, political, and economic dominance across the globe.

That dominance isn’t just historical—it’s ongoing.

Hiring: White applicants receive 50% more callbacks than Black applicants with identical resumes (source: Harvard study).

Wealth: The median white household in the U.S. has nearly 8x more wealth than the median Black household (Federal Reserve).

Policing: Black Americans are about 3x more likely to be killed by police than white Americans.

So when someone claims “reverse racism,” ask: Who holds the systemic power? The answer is not marginalized groups.

---

“But I Felt Discriminated Against!” Guillit if I was a white race (Transman) in Toronto, Canada my experience"

Your feelings are valid. Being excluded or insulted hurts. But that experience isn’t oppression unless it’s backed by systemic power. There’s no widespread institutional network denying white people jobs, housing, or safety because of their race.

---

Why Telling People to ‘Get Over It’ Is Harmful

When someone says, “Stop being angry. Just move on,” they erase historical trauma and ongoing injustice.

Anger isn’t random. It’s the language of the unheard. Silencing it doesn’t create peace—it creates denial.

---

So, What’s the Solution?

1. Acknowledge Power: Understand that “isms” are about systems, not individual rudeness.

2. Listen, Don’t Dismiss: Marginalized groups aren’t overreacting—they’re responding to structural harm.

3. Do the Work: If you want real equality, fight to dismantle systems of oppression, not debates over imaginary “reverse isms.”

---

Closing Thought:

“Reverse racism” is a distraction. Equality isn’t a seat swap—it’s dismantling the hierarchy altogether.

Title: Reverse Rascim Isn’t Real: Here’s the Truth People Don’t Want to Hear.

Title: “Reverse Racism Isn’t Real—Here’s the Truth People Don’t Want to Hear”

By Guillit A.

“If you think ‘reverse racism’ exists, read this before you embarrass yourself again.”

“Spoiler: Prejudice is not oppression. Here’s the difference.”

“Equality isn’t about swapping seats on the oppression bus. It’s about dismantling the bus.”

---

Reverse Racism? Here’s the Truth

You’ve probably heard it before:

“If you call me racist, I can call you racist too!”

Sounds fair, right? Wrong. Because racism isn’t just about being rude to someone—it’s about power.

---

Prejudice ≠ Oppression

Let's keep it simple:

Prejudice: A personal attitude. Anyone can have it.

Oppression: A system where institutions, laws, and culture work together to advantage one group and disadvantage another.

So yes, a Black person can dislike a white person. A woman can dislike a man. That’s prejudice. But it’s not racism or sexism, because there’s no institutional machinery backing it.

---

Why Reverse Racism Doesn’t Exist

Saying “reverse racism” is like saying a drizzle and a hurricane are the same thing because both involve water.

Racism isn’t just about words. It’s about who controls the job market, the housing system, the courts, the media. Historically and today, whiteness still holds those levers of power.

A white person being insulted? That sucks. But it’s not systemic. You’re not being jailed, denied healthcare, or erased from history books because of your race.

---

Stop Telling People to ‘Get Over It’

When marginalized people express anger, it’s not a tantrum. It’s centuries of oppression speaking. Telling them to calm down doesn’t fix inequality—it silences them.

Equality doesn’t happen by “getting over it.” It happens by dismantling what created the problem.

---

Bottom Line:

Anyone can have bias.

Only groups with systemic power can enforce oppression.

“Reverse racism” is a myth—and believing it derails real conversations about justice.

Title: I Reduse to be Silenced for All Girl Child.

I Refuse to Be Silenced

By Guillit A.

Look at me!

Do you see a child—

or a bride in waiting?

You say I’m “ripe.”

Ripe for marriage.

Ripe for motherhood.

But I am not a fruit to pluck.

I am a seed,

And seeds need soil—

Not chains!

I am not your property.

I am not your price tag.

I am not a transaction to seal your greed.

I am a girl with dreams.

With rights.

With fire.

And I will not let your traditions

Burn my future to ashes.

So hear me now:

Let me learn.

Let me grow.

Let me breathe my own life.

If you think I am ready—

Ready to be caged—

You are wrong.

I was born to fly.

And I will fly!

KING OF WO-MEN: A MANIFESTO IN VERSE for All Identifying Women.

KING OF WO-MEN: A MANIFESTO IN VERSE for All identifying women.

By Guillit A.

I am Wo-Man.

A name born of man—

But I refuse to be his shadow.

I refuse to shrink in a language that cages me.

I claim my throne.

Not because they gave it,

But because I made it.

I am the twist in their tongue,

The break in their mold.

For the wo-men, I rise.

For the sisters carrying centuries of woe,

For voices silenced in boardrooms and bedrooms,

For bodies bound by rules

That never belonged to us.

I am a strong Black woman—

Not by their definition,

But by my survival,

By the will that outlives oppression.

I fight.

For space that was stolen.

For power they hoarded.

For dignity engraved in scars.

I endure humiliation—

And turn it into revolution.

Every wound becomes a weapon.

Every fall becomes a foundation.

I am both queen and king.

Queen in my heart,

King to Nations.

Mother, mentor, soldier, guide—

A defender of people,

A driver of destiny.

I am afraid of nothing.

Mistakes do not break me.

They make me.

I pilot nations through storms.

I crush obstacles under wheels of will.

I am color-blind to hate,

And ruthless to fear.

A King to women.

Measured not by birth,

Not by muscles,

Not by their rules—

But by my will.

By the name I reclaimed:

Wo-Man.

This is not just who I am—

It is what I demand:

Space.

Respect.

Freedom.

Equality.

To every woman, wo-man, and wo-men rising—

Wear your crown.

Sharpen your voice.

Take your throne.

Because no one gives you power.

You take it.

Title: Desert of the Soul.

Desert of the Soul

By Guillit  A.

Lonely, so lonely—

I would run from this ache,

this hollow cry within me

that longs for a touch,

a voice,

a warmth that stays.

I smile to hide the cracks,

distract myself with noise,

but silence creeps like dusk

and the hours stretch empty.

I am a barren land—

cracked, dry,

thirsting for rain.

I have chased mirages,

believed in false oases,

tasted dust and called it hope.

O Voice I cannot see,

O Presence I cannot touch,

wait for me—

and I will not wander far.

Take my battered bowl,

fill it with Your plenty,

for nothing else will do.

I am too deep for trifles,

too vast for shallow waters.

If this wound is my compass

that points me to You,

then let it bleed.

We did not cry

for the child who was,

nor for the flesh that silence ate.

We cried instead

for two men

alone beneath an empty sky,

shoveling earth like a blanket

to keep young blood down.

For in that dark mother’s soil,

we saw our own ending—

and knew,

at last,

how lonely death will be.

Title: When Loneliness Speaks.

When Loneliness Speaks

By Guillit  A.

Why do I feel so terribly lonely?

How gladly I would run away from this aching void,

this painful longing to reach out and touch someone—

and be touched.

I know I must face these moments,

that others cannot fill my cup to the brim.

But oh, it is painful—at times, truly frightening.

There are days when I feel utterly alone,

and nights I dread like open jaws.

I distract myself with work,

I seek contact,

I try for attention.

I force a brave smile,

but the pain remains—

a shadow that does not leave.

The empty hours draw on me,

followed by more silent hours.

My heart is thirsty.

I feel like a barren wasteland,

giving nothing, getting nothing,

meaning nothing to anyone.

Help me through this desert,

for I do not see the way.

I have dragged myself to mirage after mirage

and felt cheated each time.

And yet—I rush again

to the next false oasis.

Show me how to look into myself.

Show me what I need

and how to find it.

Show me where You are hiding—

and wait for me,

and that will be enough.

I will not wander far,

hungry and thirsty,

while You offer good food and drink in plenty.

You have made me too great for this world,

too deep to be filled by trifles.

Fill my lonely heart—

for You alone can speak to my heart

in words only You can utter.

Here is my little bowl, battered and empty:

fill it to the brim,

overflow it.

If this pain,

this emptiness,

has shown me the way to You,

then let it stay.

---

We did not weep for the thing

that was once a child.

We did not weep for what had been a child.

We did not weep for the thing that had been—

nor for the deep dark silences

that ate of the so-young flesh.

But we wept

at the sight of two men standing alone,

flat against the sky—

alone,

shoveling earth as a blanket

to keep the young blood down.

For we saw ourselves

in the dark warm mother-blanket.

Saw ourselves, for the first time,

dead and alone.

We did not weep for the thing—

weep for the thing.

We did not weep for the thing

that was once a child.

Title: Hate Is Not a Solution—It’s the Beginning of Our End

Title: Hate Is Not a Solution—It’s the Beginning of Our End

By Guillit A.

English, the language we speak, was adapted from Western continents. Yet, we still use it—and the systems it carried—to judge others and regulate feelings based on our personal morals and socialized perceptions.

Think for yourself. Own your words. Let them come from true consciousness, not fear, manipulation, or pretentious righteousness. Religion and its colonial systems were introduced centuries ago, yet even today, they are used as weapons to justify suffering, pain, and death.

Where is the love? What profit lies in hate? Death does not solve problems; it multiplies them. Only when it touches your home, your family, or someone you care about will you realize too late that hate has never saved anyone.

Ignorance wears many masks, and right now, it’s screaming through our streets. Kenya echoes with chants of “death to gays and trans people” as if their existence robs us of something. It does not. They live far away from your hate. Tell me, will killing them make you wealthy, successful, or fulfilled?

Nature and time will take us all—regardless of sexuality, ethnicity, wealth, gender identity, or the imaginary powers humans believe they hold. Mother Nature is angry. We are the architects of our own extinction.

Before you spread hate, remember this: death does not choose as humans do.

The Ungendering Declaration.

They say,

It’s a boy!

Or

It’s a girl!

As if the universe fits in syllables,

as if the cosmos of identity collapses

into the curve of a newborn’s skin.

But tell me—

what about the bodies that do not obey your script?

The ones that blur your binaries,

spill over your neat lines?

They call us anomalies,

we call ourselves alive.

Cisgender?

Comfortable in your cage?

Bauer said it:

“No one really knows why so many fit into such arbitrary categories.”

Arbitrary.

Like a coin toss deciding your future.

Like pink for her, blue for him—

as if colors could contain a soul.

I am not your either/or.

I am and.

I am both.

I am neither.

I am beyond.

This is ungendering—

the art of unshackling,

the science of self,

the revolution whispered in every heartbeat

that refuses to choose between cages

By Guillit A.

Title: The UnGendering System!

Manifesto: The Ungendering Declaration

We reject the cages built at birth.

We refuse the false choice: pink or blue, boy or girl, this or that.

We are not your binaries.

We are the spectrum, the sunrise of infinite hues.

No longer shall doctors declare our destinies with three words—

“It’s a boy.”

“It’s a girl.”

Our bodies are not verdicts. Our souls are not sentences.

Ungendering is not erasure.

Ungendering is liberation.

It is the freedom to breathe beyond categories.

It is the audacity to live authentically,

unapologetically,

unboxed.

By Guillit A.

Title: I can't go back in time.

I Can’t Go Back in Time

I know I can’t go back in time—

To the first time you smiled at me.

Countless smiles,

Enough to put me at peace,

Enough to quiet my distressed thoughts of living.

Then the edges came—

The news of your death

Shattered my peace,

Pushed life to the edge.

You left when you were just about to live,

At the age of two.

I miss you.

I know I can’t go back in time.

I found another star to fill your space—

Innocent, just like you,

No dramas, just fantasies.

I was at ease once again.

We smiled,

We stared at each other,

Cherished our silent chats.

But the memory of the Edges tragedy

Follows me—

And death strikes again,

Without warning,

Without goodbyes.

Six months, and you were gone.

I can’t go back in time.

I miss you.

They say anything in life can change—

But take me back

To the last time I saw Odos,

When I was questioning my orientation and gender.

Mbula, my vivid childhood friend,

Gone too soon.

Everywhere I go, tragedy follows.

The news of my grandpa,

Countless cousins, relatives…

Gone without saying goodbye.

I miss you all.

I wish we could go back.

How do I get over this one?

Albert—

Eighteen, full of life and fire,

Just about to celebrate adulthood—

When death jumps in

And blemishes the fun.

A phone call slides in:

He is stabbed, fighting for his life in a hospital.

And then—

He is gone.

Albert is gone.

I breathe,

Reality sets in.

No goodbyes.

El Niño tragedy hits again.

I miss you.

I know I can’t go back in time.

Still mourning Albert’s loss,

Death denies me access

To say goodbye—again.

Another wave,

Another unimaginable tragedy.

I keep thinking,

How does it all happen?

Is it a sequence?

Is death punishing me?

Roba, known as Mapesa—

Your sudden illness

Gave death an opportunity

To harvest your soul.

You like them young, death?

Leaving us empty every day,

Every night,

In a constant loneliness.

I miss you.

I can’t go back in time.

On the road to adulthood discoveries,

Death strikes a pause

In our lives.

On the road to recovery,

It leaves deeper painful thoughts.

I try to let this one go,

Filling the emptiness in me.

But then—

Silvano is gone.

I have to accept he is gone.

At twenty-two,

A car crash took him from us.

I can’t go back in time.

The pain,

The flashes of tragedy—

Unimaginable.

We miss you.

I miss you.

I will try to move on,

Searching for solace,

Waiting for all of your goodbyes,

Waiting for peace and assurance

That you’re all okay,

Wherever you are.

We are missing you.

All of you.

By Guillit A.

Title: “How to Have Incredible Sex with a Trans Man (Rule #1: Talk First)”

You’d be surprised how much Google traffic revolves around the question: “What’s it like to have sex with a trans man?” Here’s the truth: there’s no one-size-fits-all answer—because every guy is different. But there is one golden rule:

1) Talk to him.

Sexy starts with conversation. Ask what he likes, what feels amazing, and what’s a no-go. Don’t wait until you’re naked to ask, “Hey, if I do this, will it make you dysphoric?” Save that chat for before the clothes come off.

2) Use his words.

Every guy has his own language for his body. If he says “touch my ___,” you don’t want to be confused mid-heat. Knowing his words makes everything smoother—and hotter.

3) Drop the assumptions.

Being a man doesn’t mean avoiding pleasure that’s traditionally labeled “female.” Some trans men love penetration. Some hate it. It’s not about gender—it’s about what feels good. That’s sex at its best.

4) Supercharged sensitivity.

Testosterone can make things really sensitive down there. Imagine upgrading from a single speaker to a surround sound system overnight—intense in all the best (and sometimes overwhelming) ways. Go slow, check in, and adapt.

5) Strap-ons: Swagger included.

Yes, strap-ons can be fun—and some guys feel like absolute gods wearing one—but remember, he can’t feel what you feel through it. Let him have his moment.

6) Respect his comfort zone.

Shirt on? Lights dimmed? Totally valid. If he’s not into you staring at certain parts, that’s about his comfort, not your desirability. Trust me—he probably worships your body even if he struggles with his own.

7) Playtime and roleplay.

Some guys love it. Some hate it. If stockings or gender-bendy scenarios come up, talk about it. Comfort = confidence = mind-blowing sex.

8) That libido myth.

Yes, T often turns up the heat. No, it doesn’t turn him into a 24/7 sex machine. If his drive is high, talk about pacing. If it’s low, that’s fine too.

9) Stock up on lube.

T can cause dryness. Combine that with sensitivity, and lube becomes your best friend. Bonus tip: water-based or hybrid for toys, no oil with condoms.

10) Be safe. Always.

Pregnancy can still happen. STIs don’t care about gender. Use protection, clean your toys, and stay tested.

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The bottom line?

Bodies evolve. Desire evolves. Communication is your magic key. Respect, talk, laugh, explore. That’s what makes sex unforgettable—trans or not.

Title: “How to Intimately Connect with a Trans Man (and Actually Talk About It)”

Nearly 20,000 people have visited my blog, and I wanted to celebrate by writing about something we don’t talk about enough—what it’s actually like to be intimate with a trans man.

There’s plenty of curiosity (and misinformation) about what’s “between a trans guy’s legs” or “how it works,” but that’s not what matters when you’re in bed with a real person you care about. This isn’t about anatomy first—it’s about connection. And the golden rule?

1) Talk to him.

Before anything comes off, have a conversation. Ask him how he relates to his body sexually. What feels good? What feels off-limits? Does something trigger dysphoria, or is it a turn-on? These conversations belong before the bedroom, not mid-move. Clear communication is the sexiest thing you can do.

2) Use his language.

Every guy has his own words for his body parts and what he likes to do with them. Respect that. If he shouts “touch my ___,” it helps to know what that means—and to feel confident saying it back.

3) Ditch assumptions.

Just because he identifies as male doesn’t mean he avoids pleasure associated with “female anatomy.” Some trans men love penetration, others don’t. Some call it vaginal sex, others prefer a different term. None of this makes him “less of a man.” It just means he likes what feels good.

4) Expect super-sensitivity.

Testosterone often enlarges and sensitizes the clitoris (or as he calls it). Sensation can be intense—sometimes in amazing ways, sometimes too much. If you’ve been with him before T, your old moves might not work the same way now. Stay flexible and check in often.

5) Strap-ons: Fun, but complicated.

For some guys, wearing a strap-on can feel empowering—a little swagger moment—but remember, he can’t feel what you’re feeling through it. Let him enjoy it, but keep expectations realistic.

6) Respect body boundaries.

If he wants to keep his shirt on or prefers the lights low, let him. Body comfort is a big deal, especially pre-surgery. And remember: his feelings about his own body don’t reflect his feelings about yours. He can adore your body even if he struggles with his.

7) Roleplay? Maybe.

Dressing up or gender-bending scenarios can bring up old discomfort for some guys. If he’s into it, awesome—explore. If not, respect that too.

8) About that libido rumor…

Yes, testosterone can increase sex drive. No, it doesn’t turn every trans guy into a 24/7 sex monster. If his libido skyrockets, talk about how to handle it. If not, that’s fine too.

9) Lube is your best friend.

T can cause dryness, even if sensitivity is high. Go for quality water-based or hybrid lube (avoid silicone on silicone toys and oil with condoms).

10) Stay safe.

Contraception still matters—pregnancy can happen. And STIs don’t care about gender. Use protection, clean your toys, and get tested if you have multiple partners.

Bottom line?

Bodies change. Feelings change. Communication is everything. Respect, talk, laugh, and explore together—that’s where the real magic happens.

Title Journening On

Authentic souls. Resilient strengths. Ever-questioning. Exotic. Exploring.

Passionate minds with persevering flesh.

FREE AGAIN. Journeying ON.

Live for YOU.

Breathe for the gentle warrior inside.

Smile and respect those who fought battles unseen—

Those lost to depression, suicide, and violence.

They didn’t get this moment.

We carry their fight.

We honor their strength.

For every stolen life…

LIVE LOUD. LOVE LOUDER.

#TransPride #LoveWins #JourneyingOn #NeverForgotten

(First Trans Parade – 2015 ✊🏳️‍⚧️)

By Guillit A.

Title: Wake Up—Before She Does speak in fire (spoken word)

Listen.

The Bible was written a thousand lifetimes ago.

Since then? We’ve grown to 7.5 billion people—

different colors, languages, cultures, beliefs.

But peel it all back and guess what?

We bleed the same.

Call it A+, B-, O, AB—

it’s all red.

One color.

One truth.

So why—

why do we kill each other in the name of religion?

Why do we destroy the earth in the name of profit?

Why do we let fear be the loudest voice in the room?

You think global warming is a conspiracy?

You think volcanic eruptions are a sign from some secret society?

No.

They’re signs from nature.

And here’s the truth—

Nature doesn’t care about your prophecies.

She takes no orders.

She has no favorites.

She doesn’t bend to kings, or preachers, or billionaires.

And while we fight over skin, gender, faith,

while we kill the queer, the black, the aboriginal,

while we burn the lungs of this planet for “progress”—

she waits.

Patient. Silent. Unforgiving.

And when she speaks?

She speaks in fire.

In floods.

In famine.

Because you forgot one thing:

You came from her—and you will return to her.

That’s the cycle.

No exceptions.

So stop playing games with fear.

Stop letting famous faces feed you illusions.

They’re human too.

They bleed like you.

They die like you.

Wake up.

Think for yourself.

Care for this earth.

Because it’s the only home you’ve got.

And she?

She’s not waiting for your permission. 

Wake up before she speaks in fire.

By Guillit A.

Title: Chains and Light

Who will cease this battle—

this war of whispers and fire-words?

Who will silence the injection of humiliation,

the sting of rejection,

the tearing of bodies by rape and murder?

Misleading conscious nations,

turning truth into smoke.

But Marcus Garvey still whispers: love.

Remember our forefathers—

they bled for freedom, they fought for unity.

So why do we chain ourselves

to tears that taste of betrayal?

Based on what?

Who? Where? When?

I have become a child of the slave,

branded by race and ethnicity,

bound by gender and sexuality.

Chained by my own people’s nations,

while imposters prowl with posters,

casting us into systems unkind—

our lives sold for shadows.

Chains and tears,

rains that do not wash away the pain.

How far will I run?

Where will we run to?

Who will hide us when the night is long?

But hear me—

we will rise.

We will rise above human measure,

past the cruelty of borders and tongues,

past the myths of power.

We will awaken light again—

for all humanity,

for eternal existence.

So when they ask me,

who will cease this battle?

I’ll say—WE will.

Not tomorrow. Not someday.

But now—

because chains break louder when we rise together.

By Guillit A.

Title: The Cycle We Forgot

Humanity prides itself on progress, yet we live in a paradox. The Bible and other sacred texts were written millennia ago, in a world unimaginably different from ours. Today, over 7.5 billion people inhabit this planet, representing countless languages, cultures, nationalities, beliefs, and identities. We celebrate diversity—and yet we divide ourselves by it.

Despite all these differences, we share one undeniable truth: the same red liquid flows through our veins. Whether labeled A, B, AB, or O, whether positive or negative, our blood reminds us of what we truly are—human.

But instead of honoring this unity, we inflict harm on each other and on the very earth that sustains us. In the name of religion, power, and self-righteous ideologies, we create fear and justify violence. Wars erupt, innocent lives are lost, and extremist beliefs flourish—not because of divine will, but because of human greed and ignorance.

Nature does not take sides. She obeys no prophecies, no human-made predictions. She is real, constant, and unyielding. From volcanic eruptions to climate change, the signs are clear: we are hurting her—and in doing so, we destroy ourselves.

Power struggles, patriarchy, exploitation, discrimination against the marginalized—these are the weapons of self-destruction. Racism, homophobia, religious extremism, and systemic hate have led humanity into endless cycles of suffering.

Remember this: we all return to the same earth. No amount of money, fame, or ideology changes that truth. Life is not a rehearsal—it’s the one chance we have to live consciously. Instead of spreading fear and illusion on social media, let’s share truth, compassion, and responsibility.

Famous people are human too. They bleed like us, breathe like us, and will die like us. So think for yourself. Break free from fear. Respect nature, because she will outlive us all.

One blood. One earth. One chance - don't waste it.

Title: Mother Earth Does Not Wait

We were billions,

different tongues,

different skins,

different gods,

different flags—

and yet the same red river runs

beneath our skin.

O, blood!

A, B, AB, O—

call it what you like,

but it speaks one truth:

we are one species.

And yet,

we split ourselves

into shards of hate,

into borders of fear,

into cages of power and prophecy.

The earth does not care for your dogmas.

She takes no orders,

bows to no scripture,

kneels to no king.

Volcanoes erupt—

not because the Illuminati wills it,

but because the earth breathes fire.

The seas rise—

not from prophecy,

but from our greed.

We kill in the name of gods,

we destroy in the name of progress,

we divide in the name of identity.

Albinos hunted.

Queer souls silenced.

Voices of color erased.

Phobias sharpened into knives.

And yet—

we all return to soil,

dust reclaiming dust,

a cycle without apology.

So wake up.

Think for yourself.

This is your one life,

your one dance on borrowed land.

Respect the mother who bore you.

She needs no scripture,

no hashtag,

no fear.

Only truth.

Only care.

Only you

Mother earths owes you nothing

But you owe her everything.

illuminati Ramble vs Common Sense

The bible, was written a zillion years ago. We are 7.5 billion people in this earth with different diversity varying from language , culture, self invented nationality, mindset, reasoning, disabled, abled, gender, sexuality, self-created, regulated, judging, proclaimed religions, demi-gods fundamentalist, yet we ALL have one same colour liquid flowing in our vessel's (bodies & veins) grouped from A,A-, A+, B, B+, B-, AB, O, O-, O+ etc. Humans are destroying mother earth blaming and predicting ideologies to self-comforting/ assurance while inflicting their own fear or justifying their needs in anyway they can influence another human being. We will all die, All mother nature's species are in a cycle and She takes no orders, no predictions and no illumination she is real and we humans are hurting her in uncountable ways, and finding solace in playing games in the name of religion, illuminati or whatever we shall think of next to justify our self acceptance of ruining/ going against mother nature. The volcanic eruptions or the global warming it's not illuminati, the human are self destruction in very different ways from lusting for power, Patriarchy, religious fundamentalist, lusting on the death of unknown, albinos, aboriginals, Africans, queer, ethnic people, not forgetting the phobias. The terrorist killing in the name of religion, self identified prediction of what the righteous person should be or act be like! Use your common sense you came from mother earth and that's where we will all go back too, it's a cycle. Don't be missled to think for yourselves for once, it's your one life on mother nature Free space. The social media need to share positive real content not fear illusions from well know people in societies through their gifts. The famous people are also human beings and part of mother earth.

Reverse Rascism Isn't Real: Here’s Why Power Matters

Reverse Racism Isn’t Real: Here’s Why Power Matters

By Guillit A.

Every so often, someone says, “Well, if you can call me racist, then I can call you racist too!” Or, “If a man can’t say that, then women shouldn’t either!” Sounds fair on the surface, right? Wrong. Because racism, sexism, and other “isms” aren’t just about individual feelings—they’re about systems of power.

Prejudice vs. Oppression: Know the Difference

Let’s clear this up:

Prejudice is personal. It’s an individual attitude or bias. Anyone can have prejudice.

Oppression is systemic. It’s when laws, culture, and institutions work together to favor one group and disadvantage another.

So yes, a Black person can dislike a white person. A woman can dislike a man. But that’s prejudice, not systemic oppression. There’s no massive machinery of laws, policies, and social norms backing that dislike.

Why Reverse Racism Doesn’t Exist

“Reverse racism” suggests that discrimination against white people is equal to racism against Black people. That ignores history and reality. For centuries, whiteness has held social, political, and economic power. That imbalance is still alive today—in hiring, housing, policing, media representation, and education.

A white person might experience a rude comment. That sucks, and it’s real. But it’s not the same as being denied jobs, criminalized at higher rates, or erased from history books because of your race.

The “Just Get Over It” Myth

Whenever someone says, “Stop being so angry, just get over it,” they’re dismissing generations of harm. Anger isn’t random—it’s a response to systemic violence, discrimination, and exclusion.

Silencing that anger doesn’t create equality. Dismantling the structures that caused it does.

Here’s the Bottom Line

Anyone can have prejudice.

Only groups with systemic power can enforce oppression.

“Reverse racism” and “reverse sexism” are myths that derail real conversations about justice.

If we want equality, we need to understand the difference—and do the work to level the playing field.

Life Mysteries (Sandman series)

From Sandman Series

Death defines life,
Despair defines hope,
Desire defines hatred,
Destiny defines freedom,
Dream defines reality,
Destruction defines beginning.

What did I do?

My freewill was taken from me,
My life was taken from me,
My transition was taken from me,
My partner was taken from me,
My Freedom was taken from me,
My choices were taken from me,
Why?
What did I do?
When will it end?