Posted on a Wednesday, because why not start strong?
Welcome to the very first Wednesday post here on the blog! As I hinted earlier, I’ll be weaving politics into some of my future posts—especially since I’ve been increasingly vocal on Facebook and signing petitions like it’s a full-time job. Don’t worry, this won’t turn into a weekly political rant-fest. But I will use this space to share important conversations that matter—conversations that aren't always getting the attention they deserve.
So, let’s talk about what to expect when I bring politics into the blog.
Why Politics? Why Now?
It might sound dramatic, but since the dawn of civilization, two things have consistently divided people: politics and religion. And while both can stir up tension, I believe politics—especially in America—has become the bigger powder keg.
Corruption isn’t just a buzzword anymore. It’s a reality that’s crept into nearly every corner of our lives: government, religion, corporations, nonprofits—you name it. And yet, despite the rising frustration, so many people either feel helpless, overwhelmed, or simply hope that “someone else” will step in to fix things.
But here’s the truth: America is founded on the idea of “We the People.” And that’s not just a poetic phrase—it’s a responsibility. Voting is part of it, yes, but it goes deeper. Holding elected officials accountable, staying informed, and raising our voices between election cycles is what civic duty actually looks like.
Unfortunately, many have lost sight of that. And while I'm not here to defend any political party (because, frankly, they all have their flaws), I am here to create space for real talk—open discussions about the issues we face and how we might address them. Some of my takes may be unpopular. That’s okay. I’m not the only one seeing through the fog, and chances are, if you're reading this, you’ve seen it too.
What You Won’t Get From Me
I’m not aiming for perfect neutrality. That would be dishonest. But I will do my best to consider multiple angles, keep an open mind, and back up what I share with credible sources and links—so you can explore the facts for yourself, not just take my word for it.
Because here’s the thing: Americans are losing faith in their government. And the world? It's losing faith in us. I believe that’s because we've allowed things to drift too far off course. But if we re-educate ourselves—if we remember that we are the ones who are supposed to steer this ship—I believe we can shift the tide.
Topics You Can Expect to See
Based on the petitions I’ve signed, the posts I’ve shared, and the comments I’ve made (and been mocked for), here are just a few of the political and social justice issues you might see covered:
The Supreme Court's ruling on presidential immunity and the pushback against it
Efforts to ban insider trading in Congress with the Restoring Faith in Government Act
The growing movement to protect IRS funding and stop disproportionate audits on the poor
Abuse, neglect, and secrecy in ICE detention centers
The USDA’s failure to regulate puppy mills and animal abuse
Elon Musk’s AI chatbot Grok spreading antisemitic hate speech—and the plan to integrate it into government
The need to properly fund FEMA and hold officials accountable for disaster response delays
Ongoing disinformation surrounding the 2020 election and attempts to rewrite history
Attacks on Planned Parenthood and reproductive healthcare access
Deregulation of crypto markets and the fight for transparency and consumer protection
Environmental battles—from deforestation in the Amazon to greenwashing by major corporations
And much more.
Let’s Talk—For Real
If you’re already following me on Facebook, awesome—you’ve probably seen the memes, the facts, the rants, and the action steps. If you’re not, I’d love to have you there too. But more importantly, I hope this blog becomes another place where real conversations happen.
No sugar-coating. No political echo chambers. Just honest dialogue, grounded in care for people and our collective future.
Thanks for being here—and for being open to the hard conversations. Let’s do this together.
