$2556.90 Donated in 2020. $117 Donated in 2021 to date.

WHO YOU ARE

Sarah is 21 years old and has no idea what she wants to do with life. Generally, just scraping by as society expects, she has never really had any place to be herself or believe in herself. She doesn’t have great relationship skills or friendship skills, and has limited avenues to speak up. She people pleases until she hates herself and is constantly looking to be fulfilled through any means, Instagram validation, Facebook validation etc. 

She’s coming from a place of complete boredom. She never interacts on social media, only observes and likes and listens- so she will subscribe to things, buy things and read things, but not comment. She waits for something to touch her and make her feel, to encourage her to find her voice. What she is waiting for is an inspiring trilogy to uplift her. She is waiting for Kaianan. Because this will change her life. 

Accountability in everything we do, comes down to the responsibility we decide to take in what it is we do. Writing isn't just an outlet to express oneself, it is a tool to engage others in social and moral dangers of what we are experiencing in society today.  

Self-discovery, being your true-self, expressing who you are, these are all corner stones to your authenticity. As an author, life is dedicated to writing content that inspires change in Sarah, and girls just like her.    

Literacy, reading, writing, fiction, literature, make-believe; all makes the world a richer place. Literacy is important to our younger generation. The written word not only frees those who are below the poverty line, it gives every single person the tools to study and engage with topics they love, to express who they are.

An educated society starts with the literacy of our young people. Learning is the path to growth. And although learning is a varied task for so many of us, supporting children in school with text books and reading is the beginning of that journey. Reading opens doors. You may not find you enjoy everything you read, but when you find something that moves you and is close to your heart, you'll know the power books and words have to change the world. Giving a child the ability to seize that kind of freedom is priceless.

Learning should never stop once you leave the classroom. Reading instills in you the capability and prerogative to ask questions and develop a knack for inquisition.

Every text can change a life, every paragraph, every word has the potential to inspire someone below the poverty line to dream. And that type of vision, from my own single-parent-deficit beginnings, can allow you to become a giant among words, a worshiper of literature, and someone with an open mind and sharp pen, enough to know they are capable of addressing social and moral dangers to perhaps one day, change their own world.

 A voice for the voiceless underpins the Kaianan Trilogy, and although it focuses on humans self-muzzling, it resonates when the voice that needs and wants to be heard is not only unable to speak up but is incapable of it.

Domesticated animals in our care rely on humans to maintain their healthiness. They rely on us to feed them, shelter them and seek medical treatment when they need it. 

Looking away will never help a situation, accepting it will hurt. From there change can be built. 

If we ourselves have the courage to find our own voice, then we must ensure those without don't suffer in silence. Everyone needs a helping hand once in a while, never ignore or forget the ones who can't ask for it. Our voice is the one thing that can make the world a better place for everyone.

Overarching topics in discussion through the fictional works:

1. We are over parented (sheltered)
2. We are accustomed to a system of hierarchy – therefore we want to achieve a higher status within it (submissively natural)
3. We are torn by our emotions as human beings to do the right thing versus what is systematically expected of us
4. We use other things and idealism (games/trials) to parent us when our parents are absent from our lives
5. We struggle to make decisions based on the ease of which our hierarchy has subliminally made them for us

Captial Anarchism is an idealism, that could perhaps one day see accountability held to all people in a civilisation to make the world a better place.

Here's to dreaming, and fiction.

Vector safely.