I have subscriptions on a couple of dating apps because I am desperate for companionship of a nice lady. The problem is that the majority of ladies on dating apps have selection criteria that closely resemble those of employers, and we all know about that ordeal. I have, on numerous occasions, come across ladies who indicate on their profiles that they do not respond to intros comprising of a simple “Hi” or “Hi, How are you”.

For a long time I have been hearing women complain about men who feel welcome to comment on their appearance or flirt with them, simply because they are wearing sexy clothes. Expectedly, men who engage in such behaviour often justify their attitudes because women in question were wearing sexy clothes. They interpret the sexiness of clothes as a green light to move onto the women wearing them. Without intending to justify the behaviour of men, my focus here is on women. My intention is to talk about why wearing sexy clothes can be equally wrong.

Nowadays, we hardly have enough financial means to fulfill our basic needs, let alone indulge in luxuries. But we are surrounded by digital advertising machines showcasing a few success stories of internet celebrities. It makes one drool imagining what it's like to be them.

Jeff Bezos introduces Blue Moon as the Earth’s salvation, in face of the seemingly inevitable environmental crisis.

Capitalist states are like drunken thugs in fancy clothes, sipping fancy wine, going around smashing windows and causing crisis after crisis. After each crisis, they extort their way out by attacking other states based on a lie.