a lot of philosophers have spoken at great length on the problem of existence. and there’s always been a debate around whether to live makes more sense or to die? considering that death is a certainty, why should one go about striving so hard for an existence that will eventually be taken away from him? …
By Andrew Jung starts of criticizing the very basis for how this system is run, through statistics and big data. The superimposed structures and the culture that flows from it, is based off of a statistical caricature of what a “modern” being looks like. The “individual” is replaced by the “mass.” In Jung’s words: “The …
By Aishwarya Verma Sitting in the graveyard, she thinks:Why is it it that leaving all the places behind this is the only place that gives solace, maybe because she likes spending time with the forgotten. We mortals, we love people and we do everything in our power to be with them, then how is it …
by pravin singhmar how late does it come, wisdom, and slowly too? or, does it? whereas, leaving us all flabbergasted, overwhelmed and dumbfounded with whacks on our heads, life says hello! every time you feel that you have befriended life, the bitch comes out of nowhere to bite you right in the butt. and, this …
“The truth being that I have cancer and the inevitability being that I will eventually die from that cancer.” The Unwinding Of The Miracle: A Memoir of Life, Death and Everything That Comes After is a memoir of Julie Yip-Williams a Chinese American born partially blind diagnosed with colon cancer in her late 30s and …
by pravin singhmar this unending void within nothing fills it it lacks connection there is a sordid numbness that stays and travels along that doesn’t allow me to breathe fully i attempt to fill this lacuna with everyday talks with the voice from the radio with the irrelevant conversations with the absent invisible human images …
