Recent Posts

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  43) My First SurgeryFebruary 12, 2026
  The narrator recounts their experience of having a ruptured ovarian cyst mistaken for appendicitis, leading to surgery. They reflect on feelings of neglect and misunderstanding from their mother, who doubted their pain. Post-surgery, they continued to endure monthly cyst ruptures while coping with the emotional and physical challenges of their condition.
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  12) Inappropriate – RevisitedFebruary 12, 2026
  Social anxiety and unique experience combine to create an explosive birthday with unintended consequences.
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  29) Sisters Part TwoFebruary 12, 2026
  The author reflects on the challenging experience of caring for younger sisters, feeling the absence of their mother. Bath time transforms from joy to a struggle, marked by fear and harsh discipline influenced by the mother’s expectations. The narrator grapples with feelings of inadequacy and learns harmful lessons on parenting.
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  Panthenogenesis of Power – AfterwordFebruary 12, 2026
  The afterword discusses the “Peaceful Three” societies—the Ju/’Hoansi, Inuit, and Bonobo—demonstrating that power can exist without coercion or collateral. These cultures promote care, connection, and shared responsibility, challenging the prevailing ‘hostage logic’ framework. They serve as proof that alternative, non-dominative systems are not only possible but already exist.
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  Panthenogenesis of Power – Part Seven – AppendicesFebruary 12, 2026
  The appendices of the Unified Theory of the Panthenogenesis of Power present essential frameworks, including glossary terms, historical timelines, and case studies that elucidate the pervasive nature of hostage logic. They emphasize relational linguistics as a research method and provide diagrams to visualize systemic reproduction and implications, paving pathways for future research.
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  Panthenogenesis of Power – Part Six – LiberationFebruary 12, 2026
  Part VI of the “Unified Theory of the Panthenogenesis of Power” discusses liberation by identifying how power can be disrupted. It argues that by refusing to sacrifice others, the cycle of domination breaks, paving the way for a post-hostage society where power is generated through care instead of fear. This transformation requires significant structural shifts.
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  Panthenogenesis of Power – Part Five – ExposureFebruary 12, 2026
  Part V of the Unified Theory of Power focuses on exposing the visibility of power through pattern geometry and relational linguistics. It details methods to identify systemic structures and cultural memories embedded in language and conduct. Recognizing the recursive nature of power helps individuals map its influence in their lives.
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  Panthenogenesis of Power – Part Four – MutationFebruary 12, 2026
  The content discusses how power persists and mutates in modern systems, particularly through immigration, military, prison-industrial complexes, and insurance, framing these as forms of hostageship. It highlights how individuals become collateral, leading to conditional existence, while the culture of self-blame reinforces systemic control.
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  Panthenogenesis of Power -Part Three – TransmissionFebruary 12, 2026
  Part III of the Unified Theory of Power explores how power transitions from external coercion to internalized control. It introduces SCRRIPPTT, a mechanism that teaches compliance and self-policing, alongside the dynamics of the Cult of the Ego and intraprisonation. This internalized system enables self-replicating captivity without direct threats.
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  Panthenogenesis of Power – Part Two – ReproductionFebruary 12, 2026
  The text discusses how the concept of hostageship evolved through history to underpin systems of power, from feudalism to colonialism and slavery. It highlights how power was restructured during the American Revolution, maintaining the dynamics of oppression while shifting control among different elites. The logic of hostageship persisted, affecting entire populations.
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  Panthenogenesis of Power – Part One – OriginFebruary 12, 2026
  The text explores the concept of power as a self-reproducing entity, originating not from a central authority but from relational dynamics, obligations, and fear. It introduces the Unified Hostage Logic Framework, demonstrating how historical practices like hostageship shaped societal structures and how language reflects these power dynamics through relational linguistics.
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  Panthenogenesis of Power – Field OutlineFebruary 12, 2026
  The “Unified Theory of the Panthenogenesis of Power” explores how power emerges and reproduces without a central authority. It analyzes historical and linguistic frameworks, from hostage systems to internalized captivity, detailing how societies maintain control through these mechanisms. The work ultimately envisions a post-hostage society based on mutual uplift and non-collateral models of power.
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  Glass Ceiling Records – BTS – Relational AnthropologyFebruary 12, 2026
  Relational Anthropology is an acknowledgment of the interconnectedness inherent in anthropology, which has traditionally explored relationships among people, culture, and environment without naming it. By recognizing this unity, the field can embrace co-creation and emotional literacy, emphasizing anthropology as a practice rooted in relationships rather than mere observation.
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  Applied Episkevology – The System That Carries UsFebruary 12, 2026
  The text explores the interplay between language and systemic structures, emphasizing that words can reveal deeper meanings and connections. It discusses how systems carry histories and violence, turning individuals into hostages within their cultural frameworks. This insight urges us to recognize and interrogate the influences and legacies we unknowingly perpetuate.
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  Worry by Protyus A. Gendher – A Piece of PeaceFebruary 12, 2026
  The content reflects on the importance of emotional regulation and self-parenting, highlighting personal struggles with past trauma and anxiety. The lyrics of “Worry” emphasize self-acceptance, worthiness, and the understanding that imperfection is part of life. The author encourages healing and self-compassion, regardless of one’s upbringing.