There's one thing that deserves recognition in contemporary global politics: it's coherent. Consistently mediocre, consistently cynical, consistently governed by people who seem to have emerged from a cross between a reality show and a forensic psychopathology textbook. The beauty—so to speak—is that this time, too, no one lost. Everyone won...
There's a scene in the series Paradise that stopped me in my tracks. Truth be told, it was just a speech. But that "just" is already too much. President Cal Bradford is in a recently completed bunker. In front of him is Samantha "Sinatra," the one who engineered that entire security system—precise, redundant, impervious. He looks at her...
There was a time when, to wage war, you needed at least a decent excuse. I'm not talking about absolute morality. I'm talking about criteria. Rules. Even a certain form of intellectual dignity amid horror. The Romans called it bellum iustum—just war—and as much as it seems like an oxymoron thrown in there to torment you, it had a precise meaning. Today...
Arms folded, a proud look, a neutral background: LinkedIn profile photos are all the same. An ironic, psychological analysis of a disappearing identity.
Reflections on the paradoxes of a humanity capable of reaching the stars yet incapable of waiting in line in peace. It's 2026. We produce enough food to feed 12 billion people, and there are only 8 of us. We're preparing to return to the Moon and plan a colony on Mars. We have clean energy, life-extending medicines,…
While we celebrate life with primroses, 473 million children live under bombs. Today, we don't need rhetoric; we need open eyes. An analysis of the real data for 2026, between the economic hypocrisy of GDP that discards the "little ones" and the necessary resistance of tenderness.
We feel like giants, then the universe reminds us we're microbes. An ironic and melancholic reflection on the delusions of human omnipotence and the beauty of feeling small.
At the Nicolis Museum, I saw human genius crafted from metal, wood, and wax. And I asked myself a question I can't get out of my head.
What lies behind those who always smile? A monologue against the superficiality of judgment and the invisible cost of choosing to seek beauty in life.
Between absurd dreams and delusional reality: two satirical cartoons on Trump, Musk, and the projection of guilt. When the "end of civilization" is preached by those who are accelerating it.
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