Видео

NARI DUDE T INSPIRITI MN ARTHUR SCHOPENHAUER

HERE I AM

Everything is connected Failure shapes our experiences on which we rely to achieve our goals so Alles ist verbunden

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I not afraid of dying. I just don't want to be notified in advance.

While fear of death is a universal human experience, the way it has been perceived and managed has varied across cultures and time periods. In many indigenous societies, death was often viewed as a natural part of the life cycle, and thus it was not necessarily associated with the same level of fear and anxiety that we see in post-modern Western cultures. For example, in many Native American cultures, death was seen as a transition to another realm or a journey to the spirit world. Similarly, many African tribes believed that ancestors continued to exist in the afterlife and played an important role in guiding and protecting the living. In contrast, Western cultures have historically tended to view death as an end, which has contributed to a greater fear and avoidance of the topic. The rise of secularism and the decline of traditional religious beliefs have further exacerbated this trend. This video particularly stimulated my thoughts regarding the close relationship that indigenous peoples had with death through hunting and butchering. In many indigenous cultures, hunting was not just a means of obtaining food but also a spiritual practice that involved honoring and respecting the animals they hunted. By participating in the entire process of hunting, killing, and butchering, indigenous peoples were constantly reminded of the cycle of life and death. They were intimately familiar with the physical and emotional realities of death, which likely helped to normalize the concept and reduce some of the fear and stigma that is often associated with it in modern societies. Furthermore, in many indigenous cultures, animals were seen as having their own spirits or souls, and hunters were expected to show respect and gratitude for the animals they killed. This recognition of the interconnectedness of all life may have also contributed to a more accepting and holistic view of death. In this way, the daily experience of hunting and butchering for indigenous peoples likely played a role in shaping their attitudes toward death, making it, I imagine, a more familiar and less taboo topic than it is in many modern cultures.

Great production

Great job bro ❤👍

Great job bro ❤👍

Great job bro ❤👍

Great job ❤👍

Great job ❤👍

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Such a great hook at the beginning dude this is a thing it should be considered

Eye opening

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I find that now in the 21st century, people are tending to isolate themselves from the rest of the public, even where it's a family they tend not to, or prefer to not associate with the community closest to where they live. Perhaps it's the constant forced moving to better their financial situation, or they are too pressured by that, that they simply lack the energy. (?)

It would be nice to include the highly appropriate quote from Blaise Pascal “All of humanity's problems stem from man's inability to sit quietly in a room alone.”

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Keep going

That voice is better... keep going ❤

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Nothing in my life feels random at all!

I have found peace in the here and now!

I believe in God! God is alive! God shapes the world around us! This is an absolute truth! God gives everything meaning!

Good job bro, nice piano selection

Good job bro... try to change that ai voice into a deeper one, it'll be amazing

Great work ❤❤

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Pure brilliance ❤🎉

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I needed to hear this

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Can a system🧠/💻 really study itself?