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This piece delves into the ambivalence of humanity, reflecting on the coexistence of good and bad within individuals and society as a whole. Quotations from Martin Luther King Jr. highlight the importance of rising above personal concerns to embrace broader humanitarian issues. Neal Shusterman's insights remind us that life oscillates between light and darkness. By examining the injustices prevalent in society, we envision a potential utopia where such wrongdoings are eradicated, encouraging the contemplation of human nature and the pursuit of a more peaceful world.
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Human abivalence By ben lavoie
The good in humanity An individual has not started living until he can rise above the narrow confines of his individualistic concerns to the broader concerns of all humanity. – Martin Luther King, Jr.
Ambivalence in humanity “...One thing you learn when you've lived as long as I have-people aren't all good, and people aren't all bad. We move in and out of darkness and light all of our lives. Right now, I'm pleased to be in the light.” – Neal Shusterman
The bad in humanity In this picture it lists all of the wrongs and bads in our society. If all of these were fixed and gone for good, we would live in a potentially, peaceful world, a utopia, for most.