Damus

Recent Notes

Danny Sargordan · 3w
https://blossom.primal.net/3b21e848935358d98c2142b63e8d6979f8cbba2b65fe5b9d6b29e9efaf6f5099.png
Parham 𓃬☼₿ · 7w
GM #nostr Six months ago I wrote about Iranians rising against tyranny. That desire for freedom hasn’t faded—it’s everywhere, in millions of people who are simply done with fear and submission....
Waking Season profile picture
I feel I should notice some points:

1. International community is not worry about nations' rights or destiny.

2. Activism, NGOs and the other forms of organization are not free from infiltration of inteligence.

3. Sanctions are not the main but one of the main reasons of status quo.

4. A peculiar political economy has been emerged. It benefits from sanctions more than usual condition.

5. More pressure on Iranian regime worsen the social situation. It's the best excuse for militarization.

6. NATO prefers to clash Iranian government to stop rise of China.

7. Military intervention in Iran removes the nation completely and dynamics of socio-political actions.

8. Corporate Media wisely select what it want to represent. Our activities in social media somehow works as a fifth column for them.

9. At the end I should confess I feel your kindness and responsibility dear Parham.
ببخش سرتو درد آوردم.
❤️1
Parham 𓃬☼₿ · 6w
don’t disagree with most of what you wrote. Power rarely acts out of concern for nations’ rights, and sanctions, media narratives, NGOs, and even activism are all entangled with interests and infiltration. We’ve seen how pressure can harden regimes, militarize society, and create economies tha...
pᴉɾɐW · 8w
Merci beaucoup!
pᴉɾɐW · 8w
Merci. c'est quelques semaines que je commence apprendre.
Waking Season profile picture
The Moneyless Man is a non-fiction autobiographical account of Mark Boyle’s experiment in living without money for a full year.



Boyle was a former businessman who chose to reject money to reconnect with basic human needs, community, and nature. The book combines storytelling with practical observations, philosophical reflection, and tips for a simpler, less money-dependent life.

Boyle grew increasingly critical of consumerism and the environmental and social harms caused by the modern monetary system. Believing that money shaped human relationships and distorted priorities, he decided to live entirely without spending or using money for a year to test whether a fulfilling life was possible outside the #economy.
Before beginning, he made a few one-off purchases — like a solar panel, a bike, and a wood-burning stove — to enable a self-reliant life. He closed his bank accounts and committed himself to relying instead on ingenuity, nature, human generosity, and barter.

One of the deepest lessons Boyle describes is a renewed trust in people;
Without money as an intermediary, he had to ask, trade, negotiate, share, and cooperate, which deepened local human connections. He found community support was often more reliable than any bank account.

Beyond the diary narrative, Boyle explores why money dominates modern life.
He argues that money alienates humans from nature, community, and meaning.
Money creates artificial #scarcity and competition, discouraging #cooperation and increasing #isolation.
A moneyless trial shows that many human needs are social and ecological rather than financial.

#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Permaculture
#Grownostr
#Money
#Garden
23❤️2♥️1👌1
Cummins McJohn · 8w
Well. We haven't had real money until bitcoin so hell have to write a book without bitcoin
Origindrums · 8w
‘The fiat-less man who hasn’t discovered Bitcoin’
Hamidreza · 43w
🤙