140 million years ago, plants did something extraordinary: they began forming flowers. This allowed them to enlist insects in the task of transporting pollen from one plant to another, revolutionizing their reproductive process. Flowering plants quickly dominated the plant kingdom because of this ingenious partnership with flying insects that allowed distant individuals of the same … Continue reading What Do Humans Actually Contribute to Earth?
It was the Late Jurassic. Dinosaurs were still around. The planet was covered in very shallow, warm seas full of plant life. But the oceans were so warm that oxygen couldn’t penetrate them. Anything that died took a very long time to decompose without oxygen. As billions of algae and plankton perished and fell to … Continue reading A Future History of Oil
Solar power was never a human technology. It was prototyped 3.5 billion years ago by bacteria, upgraded a billion years later by Earth’s first terraforming civilisation of oxygen-producing microbes, and finally adopted by algae, higher plants and forests as the ecosystem’s official engine. Solar capture became the dominant energy currency on Earth because it was … Continue reading Toxic Biomimicry: How Humans Turned Sunlight into an Industry
When prey is scarce, Atlantic cod use younger members of their species as their protein source. When ponds dry up, frogs become carnivorous and devour their siblings. And when human nations compete for land and resources on an overpopulated planet, they begin exterminations. As the climate crisis and population overshoot increase competition between nations, between natives and … Continue reading Disaster Cannibalism: The Final Stage of Civilisational Collapse
This is a short piece. The longer essays go much deeper. Ecological consciousness is never a mental asset, but a spiritual muscle that humans lost long ago. It is a language that dies unspoken, a houseplant long forgotten, a desperate bird song coughing itself into a cacophonic abyss of incoming traffic. Nature is here, where … Continue reading How Humans Became Aliens on Their Own Planet — in 600 Words
Ever since its illegal creation, the Zionist entity has tried to normalise, legitimize and establish its existence not through cooperation or collaboration, but through force and violence. It should be clear by now that all the nations the entity has been exterminating, all the childless mothers and motherless children, will never give in to the … Continue reading Why Israel Is a Failed State
How Human Exceptionalism Theories Became All the Rage, and All the Hoax When primitive humans saw that they could defeat every single predator they came across, theories of human supremacy quickly began to proliferate. These supremacy proto-theories empowered humans to further destroy the environment and drive even more species to extinction, because they provided crucial … Continue reading Were Humans Ever Intelligent?
It should never be surprising that the most capitalist country on Earth is also the most violent: because capitalism is a system that thrives on cutthroat competition, consumer deceit, exploitation and extortion - all of which are extreme forms of violence. From aggressive takeovers to monopolies and trade wars, the game of capitalism has always … Continue reading Shitholification: Why Capitalism Will Always Breed Violence
When a nation tolerates leaders who molest, bomb, and desecrate the youngest, most defenceless members of this society, allows them to replicate their crime in other countries, and then boast about it in the media, we are not simply looking at the legitimization of crime. We are witnessing the closing of a seamless, watertight economic … Continue reading The Reason Behind the Sudden Rise of Western Pedo States
19 years ago, author and activist Naomi Klein turned the mirror on the ugly, sadistic face of our world’s economic system by coining the brilliant term Disaster Capitalism: what happens when industrialists with deep pockets and politicians with zero morals come together to engineer, create, and then exploit, large scale crises that the 1% can monetize. … Continue reading The Death Commodity: War Capitalism in the Age of AI
George Tsakraklides 