The theory of the dying

 A couple of themes have been very present in my life in recent years:

On the one hand, the need for a paradigm shift as a priority in the face of a balloon that is swelling and cracking much faster than the patches we put on it can slow it down (let alone deflate it). Alternative economies, community subsistence, the permacultural vision in its most holistic vision. "It is not worth fighting for a future that does not exist in the present. So let's bring the future as soon as possible because in the present we are losing the battle.

On the other hand, a theory that emerged with two friends on a cold beach some years ago. We could call it the theory of the dying. It comes from reflection in the face of a paradox. The planet that hosts us, the living organism in which humanity lives, is sick, with symptoms of a disease that could be fatal. We, that cancerous cell that is killing it from within. Does it make sense for us to continue fighting for a humanity that seems to want to ignore or even accept its destiny? Today's world is globally connected, there is one mind, a global consciousness in the making according to many, the likes of which has never been seen in history. A resurgence of spirituality beyond religions and dogmas, what then is the meaning of this belated awakening of the collective consciousness? It is often said that the dying, on their deathbed, often realise the truly valuable things in life that are worth fighting for. Of the importance of dying with dignity and in peace. Maybe we are at that moment. Maybe we simply have to keep fighting even though we know the end may come sooner rather than later. Maybe now we have to put all the love and hope we have left because there is nothing to lose. Maybe we will be lucky and find the strength and solutions within our body and mind to save ourselves, as so many terminally ill people have done. And, if not, may humanity at least die with dignity, recognising that we have been unconscious and that love should have lasted. In either case, let us wake up and walk together.



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