nessnote
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somewhere between brainrot and peak wisdom (lowkey a photo dump too)
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492
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Here in my village, there is a shortage of electricity so I was telling my parents that we should get an inverter. Whenever there's a problem with a basic amenity we try to find our own solution. When there was a gas shortage, I started using an induction stove. The water isn't clean, so we're thinking of getting an RO. That's when it hit me. Isn't clean water, clean air, and reliable electricity a basic right of every citizen? If even middle-class families have to spend extra money to get these basic necessities, then what about people who can't afford an inverter, an RO or an induction stove? They are the ones who suffer the most.
492
i think there are only two possibilities ki either these people haven't seen enough of the real world to understand how deeply casteism is still embedded in our society or they're so consumed by caste pride that they've lost the ability to see the humanity of those outside their own caste. i come from a brahmin family myself and i've witnessed caste discrimination by my own relatives for as long as i can remember. it wasn't even treated as something shocking or wrong. it was completely normalised. when i was a child i didn't realise it was inhumane because everyone around me behaved as though it was just the way things were. looking back now even the smallest everyday interactions were filled with prejudice. that's why it's disturbing to see people dismiss casteism as if it's a thing of the past when it so isn’t.
