It’s real now.
The Human Value Project is in my hands—and out in the world.
Every child silently asks:
Am I valuable?
This is my answer to that.
https://t.co/V5qD2ZH0Iz
I had a dream to one day watch sunset with my children at banana beach in Israel and take them there.
They won’t ever have that experience with their Jewish dad, why? My visa is revoked from @Israel forever.
My crime? I spoke of racism for a week.
Transnational repression reaches across borders. You don’t have to be a dissident. Regime-linked/regime-affiliated actors target American citizens through digital surveillance, forced image co-optation, and network mapping to intimidate & control. #TransnationalRepression
LET'S GO AND DON'T STOP.
DOJ sues California for 'state-facilitated voter fraud,' citing 20,000 suspected foreign voters https://t.co/MrWsNORRAf via @JustTheNews
Sharing our experiences with others can create a shared understanding that supports deeper healing.
As I’ve moved through grief and toward acceptance of my mother’s suicide and my sister’s homicide, I’ve learned some hard truths:
1. No one is entitled to justice.
2. Getting lost in the smallest details of a case often changes nothing. Understanding the fuller picture matters more.
3. Everything happens for a reason—though it can take time to see what that reason is.
4. There is good that can be found even inside horrific loss. Balancing the good with the bad is essential.
5. Complicated grief will consume your life if you stay stuck in it.
These realizations have been difficult, but they’ve helped me keep moving forward.