Tag: Justice

Across democracies, a troubling pattern has become increasingly clear: major political parties, once envisioned as vehicles for collective progress, have gradually transformed into power-centric institutions. Decision-making has become concentrated in the hands of a few, driven less by public welfare and more by electoral dominance, personal gain, and long-term control. In this shift, the original purpose of political social good has been diluted, and in many cases, replaced by exploitation masked as governance.

In The Passion of the Truth by Pemson Pereira, Truth is personified as a divine, unbiased flame. Seeking reason and debate, it challenges philosophers and power holders. Yet, the world, weary of its light exposing injustice, crucifies Truth upon a cross of apathy, ignorance, and self-interest, sealing it in a tomb of conformity. However, Truth stirs within dissent and forgotten questions. Through acts of courage and rebellion, it rises quietly, like a seedling, in the questioning child and the dissenter. This resurrection is not a single event but an ongoing daily struggle between doubt and faith. Pereira issues a call to action: readers must question, challenge, and speak out now, becoming the light that ensures truth prevails over lies in every generation.