CHAPTER 1 - F THEM

Many inner city areas in the UK are predominantly granted access to anger, greed and victim hood.

A distrust of authority and outsiders, and with it the subsequent insular nature of the culture's handle on justice and education, breeds a social hierarchy predicated around violence. With it comes a struggle to find an identity acceptable beyond learned parameters and one that is sustainable over time.

They are either with them, or against them. For those that choose the latter.

F Them.


CHAPTER 2 - CAPITAL

What people need is a purpose that gives them meaning. To find purpose people need opportunity. And here in lies the problem.

Opportunities are being hoarded increasingly disproportionately in the highest and most influential sectors of our economy. Gatekeepers with incentives outside of primarily rewarding competency are stagnating our institutions and its population.

No where is this more evident, than in the heart of London.


CHAPTER 3 - SUBSCRIBE

Awe is a mysterious emotion, one I think it can be likened to electricity. If used correctly it can light and heat a home. Used incorrectly it can burn that same home down. When denied access to explore purpose at scope, nothing is more influential than the people in close proximity and where awe is directed.

It is not enough to say we lack role models with moral fortitude. It isn't these people don't exist, it's the lack of objective measurable results in its implementation. That is to say, it is not enough to be honest and good, if accompanied by naivety, incompetence and disfunctional networks.

As the narrative that drove our parents generation becomes unsustainable our society becomes more and more splintered. Tribes are forming provoking polarising discourse, accelerated by social media's desire to categorise a humans existence into a workable algorithm.

But you know what to do. Like. Subscribe. Comment. Share.