#humandignity

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CW: political philosophy and uncomfortable reflections on modern society Hover or focus to reveal Sensitive
These days, I am thinking a lot about this quote by Ulrike Meinhof (who herself had a, shall we say, interesting life): “But that is who we are, that is where we come from. We are the offspring of metropolitan annihilation and destruction, of the war of all against all, of the conflict of each individual with every other individual, of a system governed by fear, of the compulsion to produce, of the profit of one to the detriment of others, of the division of people into men and women, young and old, sick and healthy, foreigners and Germans, and of the struggle for prestige. Where do we come from? From isolation in individual row-houses, from the suburban concrete cities, from prison cells, from the asylums and special units, from media brainwashing, from consumerism, from corporal punishment, from the ideology of nonviolence, from depression, from illness, from degradation, from humiliation, from the debasement of human beings, from all the people exploited by imperialism.” #Antifascism #Solidarity #ClassPolitics #HumanDignity #MutualAid #AnotherWorldIsPossible
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The Bad Place @TheBadPlace@mastodon.ozioso.online · May 30, 2026
The Atlantic | Pope Leo Is Challenging Much More Than Big Tech by Randy Boyagoda AI generated summary, Read the full article for complete information. Pope Leo XIV’s new encyclical Magnifica Humanitas, while lauded for warning that artificial intelligence must be “disarmed” and regulated, is ultimately less about the technology itself than about the broader moral crisis it exposes: the exploitation of workers, the environmental toll of data‑intensive infrastructure, and the way “Big Tech” and unchecked individualism have turned humanity into a subordinate commodity. Leo argues that AI cannot replace the human heart or conscience, and that the true challenge is defining what it means to be human in a world dominated by profit‑driven technological power. He calls for sustainable, justice‑oriented regulatory tools, a “civilization of love” built on small, steadfast acts of fidelity, and a renewed recognition of humanity’s intrinsic dignity rooted in its divine likeness, urging society to confront its own complicity and to restore a collective sense of purpose beyond the allure of endless digital efficiency. Read more: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/05/pope-leo-ai-big-tech/687375/?utm_source=feed #LeoXIV #MagnificaHumanitas #BigTech #AI #humandignity
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