The author reflects on the idea of a hypothetical scenario where half of the world's population is wiped out, and how that might make the world a safer and more convenient place to live in. The author acknowledges the common frustrations with overcrowding, traffic, and long lines, and suggests that a reduced population could alleviate these issues.
However, the author then delves deeper, considering the more profound implications of such a scenario. The author argues that the world's cruelty does not stem from the world itself, but from the people who inhabit it. The author cites examples of historical oppression, discrimination, and violence experienced by various marginalized groups, such as ethnic minorities, women, and the LGBTQ+ community.
The author questions whether a reduced population would truly make the world a safer place, as the root of the problem lies not in the sheer number of people, but in the inhumanity and cruelty that humans exhibit towards one another. The author suggests that the solution lies not in reducing the population, but in cultivating kindness, empathy, and humanity within individuals and society as a whole.
The author concludes by pondering the idea that even if half the population were wiped out, the fundamental issues of cruelty and inhumanity would still persist, as they are inherent to the human condition. The author emphasizes that what the world truly needs is not more space, but a greater sense of humanity and compassion.
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by Juliette S L... في medium.com 05-18-2024
https://medium.com/@Jsper_8754/the-world-isnt-a-cruel-place-to-live-in-it-s-the-people-in-it-5ddf6c8643c1استفسارات أعمق