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America is bleeding, and too many of us look away. What’s happening is disgusting—heart-wrenching, soul-staining. A man trying to help his friend, pushed back by the weight of a system that meets vulnerability with a gun already drawn. The agent was intentional. He was ready. He only needed the slightest justification to pull the trigger on a human life. And too often, this country gives him that justification. The privilege to look away is its own quiet violence, the privilege to carry on with our routines while someone else’s life ends in the street a fracture so deep it splits the soul of a nation. This cannot continue. This country needs healing—deep, unflinching healing. Not another distraction, not another curated escape hatch, not another story we tell ourselves to feel comfortable in the midst of someone else’s suffering. We owe it to the living, we owe it to the dead, we owe it to whatever is still sacred in us to stand up, to speak out, to refuse to pretend we don’t see what’s right in front of us.
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Sara CifaniTrauma is not stored as a narrative with an orderly beginning, middle, and end. Writing WorkshopsArchives
February 2026
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