Anonymous ID: 3f1dc0 June 24, 2023, 4:53 p.m. No.19067268   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7298

>>19067170

There are rich and poor.

 

The house tour below is just a bit above average…

 

You are only fooling yourself by focusing on the poor. Look around San Fransisco - Pure Shit City….

 

It's reality - as is being a division shill agenda pusher.

Anonymous ID: 3f1dc0 June 24, 2023, 5 p.m. No.19067328   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7348

>>19067298

Don't know what kind of scum area you lived in, but the ones that live near me are doing good - have nice well kept houses, and make great neighbours.

 

Try changing your neighbourhood - there are far better people out there. Maybe it will reduce your burning hate.

Anonymous ID: 3f1dc0 June 24, 2023, 5:54 p.m. No.19067765   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7775 >>7834 >>7852

>>19067571

Guru Nanak teaches that when we practice seeing the good in one another, we enter into a positive loop: the more we notice it, the easier it is to see; and the more we see it, the more apparent it becomes to us.

 

That’s the thing about light. It’s always around us. Our ability to see it depends on our vantage point. The sun is always shining, but our perspective isn’t always the same.

 

Seeing the light we share is not enough, however. Many of us already agree on our shared humanity, but one look around the world reminds us of how far we are from living by this. So what comes next?

 

According to Sikh wisdom, once our perspective begins to mature, so does our relationship with the world. We begin to feel connected, to ourselves and one another, and this feeling nurtures cohesion, not division. It’s this feeling of connection that enables us to respond to hate with love, so that when people dislike us, hate us, or even attack us, we are still able to see their humanity.