I explore the deep connection between building memory palaces and the sacred purpose of guaranteeing the three basic needs. Discover how language learning, art, and even sewing are all interconnected tools to serve the universal law of 'love your neighbor as yourself,' and join me in a new memory exercise.

I am taking the first step to build a memory palace by integrating it into my daily life and art. Join me as I assign English sentences to my illustrations and turn every moment into a learning opportunity for the sake of our sacred purpose: guaranteeing the three basic needs for all.

Is having a multi-faceted mind a gift or a hurdle? This article recounts a personal journey from learning English to building a 'Memory Palace,' and from the illusion of private life to social responsibility. Discover how to transform art, learning, and the ideal of the Three Basic Needs into a unified lifestyle to overcome the struggle of focus.

Do you feel like an observer in your own life, burdened by the world's injustices yet driven by an invisible purpose? You might be part of the 'Sacred Generation.' This article reveals the signs of your calling, the spiritual tools entrusted to you—from the internet to solitude—and your ultimate mission to bridge the gap between the old world and a new era of guaranteed basic needs.

Whether you are a politician or a prisoner, right-wing or left-wing; eventually, everyone gets hungry. This article moves beyond political noise to focus on humanity's only real agenda. Discover the manifesto for a new world built on Food Forests, 3D-printed homes, and the 'Love Your Neighbor' simulation, marking the transition from consumption to production.

Why does criticism block abundance? Discover why wishing well for managers, bosses, and the state is actually the key to your own well-being. This article explores how replacing judgment with prayer can restore social trust, foster economic prosperity, and serve as a vital step toward guaranteeing the Three Basic Needs for all.

Explore the vital necessity of elevating the guarantee of three basic needs—Food, Shelter, and Education—into a universal 'supreme religion' and sacred law. This article envisions a world where the 'Last Supper' becomes an eternal feast for all humanity, uniting us beyond wars and borders through the power of love and mutual guarantee.

Beyond the turmoil of street protests lies a more powerful form of revolution: constructive action. Inspired by the events in Iran, this article explores how shifting our collective energy from destruction to the guarantee of Food, Shelter, and Love can solve economic and social crises permanently. Discover a visionary path where nations are 'conquered' not through force, but by the irresistible example of a society that leaves no one behind.

Raising a child requires more than just a family; it requires a society built on trust and the guarantee of three fundamental needs: food, safe shelter, and an education based on "loving your neighbor as yourself." This article explores how we can evaluate our current communities through indicators like inclusivity and shared resources, while outlining the collective responsibility of future parents to build a universal home where the next generation can grow free from fear, competition, and discrimination.

Beyond the distractions of modern life lies a simple, smooth truth: humanity’s problems can be solved by guaranteeing three basic needs. Dive into a comprehensive analysis of the 5 stages of correction and the revolutionary concept of Mutual Guarantee—a roadmap to a future where safety, sustenance, and purpose are guaranteed for everyone.

Discover the silent struggle of Elanaz, a young woman born in the Netherlands but trapped behind the invisible walls of cultural conflict and family pressure. This is the story of thousands of women seeking their own voice between two worlds, and a visionary call for a future where basic human needs are finally guaranteed for all.

When a child’s basic needs are not guaranteed, poverty stops being an economic condition and becomes a shared social fear. This fear quietly turns into judgment, exclusion, and finally violence. A child’s torn clothes awaken our own insecurity, and instead of protecting the child, society protects itself. This story shows how unfulfilled basic needs do not only harm the poor, but slowly erode empathy, education, and humanity itself.

Talent does not disappear because of a lack of ability, but because life is spent struggling for food, shelter, and meaning. When these three basic needs are guaranteed, creativity awakens, purpose grows, and human potential finally finds the courage to appear.

Women’s relationship with money is not about greed, but about survival and security. This text questions a common belief and argues that when healthy food, safe living spaces, and a shared sense of meaning are guaranteed, attraction shifts from wealth to character, purpose, and responsibility.

A reflection on marriage, security, and meaning, questioning whether relationships built on material symbols can survive without a shared purpose that serves life, trust, and humanity.

When food, shelter, and meaning are not guaranteed, fear replaces trust and revolutions turn inward. This is the story of how hunger transforms victims into executioners—and why no society can find peace until the three basic needs are secured for all.

Power may change hands, but the cycle remains the same. This text questions whether kings, politicians, and systems truly differ—or whether poverty, fear, and forgotten promises always return in new forms.

Is your body really you, or is it a donkey carrying you in the wrong direction? This text explores what happens when the body is left without purpose, why most people exhaust themselves for survival, and how a body becomes sacred only when it is trained to serve healthy food for everyone, safe living spaces, and the education of “love your neighbor as yourself.”

What if poverty is not about money, but about broken connections? This text explores poverty layer by layer—from the destitute to the rich—and asks a deeper question: where does trust, peace, and God truly disappear? It argues that real abundance begins not with wealth, but by guaranteeing food, shelter, and meaning for everyone.