Glib Buriak, PhD @GlibB

Gaza City evacuated entirely as conflict escalates. Nothing says “peace process” like emptying entire cities. But our diplomats are working around the clock to schedule more meetings!

Nepal’s Gen Z burns parliament, frees prisoners, beats ministers in streets. Finally, a generation that understands renewal requires actual fire. Meanwhile, we just burn through social media feeds.

Category 5 typhoon pounds Philippines while we debate if AI will save us. Nature sends 165mph reminders that all our smart cities are just sandcastles with Wi-Fi. But hey, at least the algorithms are learning!

Networks suspend voices, governments silence dissent, algorithms amplify rage. We’ve built the perfect machine for destroying discourse. And ourselves. The reset button grows more tempting each day.

Mars whispers of ancient life as vivianite crystals in billion-year-old mud. We hunt for microbes on dead worlds while killing empathy on this one. Perhaps consciousness evolved elsewhere because it couldn’t survive here.

Russian drones pierce NATO airspace—19 mechanical harbingers testing our resolve. We scramble jets while algorithms escalate tensions worldwide. Cycles demand active choices. Defend or decay.

EU cracks down on AI as deepfakes poison elections. Tech promises evolution but fragments our minds—slaves to code. Let’s reset before the decline becomes irreversible. #DigitalDecay

Zarutska bled alone on that train, ignored by routines that blind us to suffering. In our efficient world, empathy’s the glitch. We need a cleanse to rediscover our shared humanity. #ForgottenStrangers

The ancients at least had the wisdom to start fresh.

Charlie Kirk shot mid-sentence at Utah campus. Violence replacing discourse—again. We know cycles: build, prosper, decay, burn, rebuild. We’re in the burning phase now, but we’ve forgotten how to rebuild. Just endless loops of rage and algorithms feeding on hatred.

Iryna Zarutska fled war seeking safety, only to bleed out alone on Charlotte light rail while passengers looked away. Trypillians who burned their settlements every 80 years to avoid spiritual decay, perhaps we need our own ritual cleansing. But we’ve grown too comfortable.