When our problems and conditions are the same, it makes sense to stand together. This isn’t about liking or loving each other—it’s about surviving and thriving when the odds are against us. The measure is not proving we’re better than others, but proving we are better than our old selves—together.
The alternative is bleak: to stay miserable, grow weaker, and eventually break under pressure if nothing changes.
Picture it:
- Two farmers facing drought in a remote town.
- A small council stretched by scarce budgets.
- Workers struggling against the weight of corporate exploitation.
Our odds of success multiply when we put aside pride, ego, and personal preference—when we see fellow travellers not as strangers but as partners in a shared fight. United, we don’t just endure—we move forward.
