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Showing posts from March 16, 2025

Adolescence are we razing a lost generation?

he Netflix series Adolescence is a confronting yet necessary conversation starter about some of the most pressing issues of our time. It highlights the dark side of internet culture, toxic masculinity, and the breakdown of family and community structures. Watching it, I couldn’t help but reflect on my own experiences with online interactions, the dangers of parasocial relationships, and how unwise choices on the internet can have lasting consequences. The Dark Side of Internet Culture We often discuss the benefits of the internet, but Adolescence forces us to confront its dangers. The series exposes how young men, influenced by figures like Andrew Tate and the ‘red pill’ movement, can develop deeply problematic attitudes toward women. One of the central characters doesn’t even realize he has done anything wrong—he genuinely believes his behavior is acceptable. Meanwhile, his father is largely absent, failing to guide his son through the complexities of growing up in a hyper-connected w...

The Telepathy Tapes: A Deep Dive into Communication, Skepticism, and Gatekeeping

Telepathy—the concept of mind-to-mind communication—has long been the subject of fascination, skepticism, and controversy. But what happens when it intersects with real-world issues, particularly within the disability community? The Telepathy Tapes podcast explores these questions, delving into assisted communication methods for non-verbal individuals, the resistance to accepting these methods, and the broader implications for society. What is Telepathy? Telepathy is often dismissed as pseudoscience, but at its core, it challenges our understanding of communication. If telepathic abilities exist, what does this mean for non-verbal individuals, especially those with autism or other high-support needs? The concept forces us to reconsider how we communicate, perceive intelligence, and allocate resources. Some emerging scientific theories, such as quantum physics and neurology, suggest that communication may not be limited to spoken language or technology but could extend to brain wave in...