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There was a time when being a "good person" was defined by action. You gave to the poor, you helped your neighbors, you ensured your friends got home safely. Morality was tangible—something demonstrated through personal sacrifice and responsibility.
But today, under the weight of modern Western moral trends and the distorting lens of social media, goodness has been redefined. No longer does it require action. It simply demands the correct opinions. A strategically placed flag in one’s bio, a hashtag deployed at the right moment, an impeccably curated set of political and social views—these are now the indicators of virtue.
This new moral framework allows one to contribute nothing to their immediate surroundings—no community service, no charity, no basic kindness—and yet be considered morally upright. Why? Because they think the right things. They endorse the correct narratives. They are, in the eyes of the modern West, "good."
And this is a remarkable shift. It means that morality has been severed from behavior. What one does matters far less than what one believes. A world in which goodness is measured not by action, but by ideological alignment, is one that rewards posturing over principle. And history tells us that such a world rarely ends well.
The day @nhifkenya will start paying for cover for outpatient care in doctors stand alone clinics ,is the day private insurance schemes will see the need to do away of the practice of putting doctors in their panels ,which denies patients the right to be seen by doctors