Charlie Kirk’s Death Proves Something Is Deeply Broken.

The recent killings of Iryna Zarutska and Charlie Kirk prove just how deeply humanity has failed itself. When people kill so heartlessly, when hatred, violence, power, fear and division become the driving forces of society, it is undeniable: something is broken.

Think about Charlie Kirk for a moment. A husband. A father of two young children. His voice wasn’t carrying weapons, it wasn’t destroying lives — it was words, ideas, perspectives. He tried to slip through the cracks of this system by speaking his truth as he saw it — whether right or wrong. And for that, he was silenced.

He didn’t die from illness. He didn’t die from an accident. He was killed because someone chose hatred over dialogue, violence over disagreement.

Now two children will grow up without their father — not because life was cruel, but because humanity still hasn’t learned how to disagree without destroying each other. That is not just a tragedy for his family; it’s a tragedy for all of us. It proves the point: when a voice is enough to trigger a bullet, when we fear words more than we fear ignorance, we are staring at the evidence of humanity’s failure.

And it’s not an isolated case. Every war, every conflict, every murder born out of hatred and fear is a reminder that we’ve built a system where destruction is easier than understanding. Where taking a life is simpler than opening a mind. Where power, division, and control weigh heavier than love, compassion, or reason.

Yes, there is still good in the world. But let’s be honest — those pure sparks of good are the minority, flickering against a structure designed to keep humanity trapped. Throughout history, we’ve seen the same cycle: the powerful thrive, the majority suffer, and the system itself makes sure it stays that way.

Like Charlie, many try to rise above the noise — to question, to speak, to stand outside the script. But too often, they are silenced, ridiculed, or destroyed before real change can take root.

It’s like trying to heal cancer with paracetamol, or purify a swamp by dropping in a single drop of clear water. No matter how many good individuals rise up, the foundation itself is built on control, hatred, division, money, manipulation, and fear.

Society is structured to divide us — by race, religion, politics, class, even trivial differences — teaching us to hate each other for ridiculous reasons.

The economy is structured to keep us in debt, generation after generation.

Education doesn’t teach people to think — it teaches them to obey.

Religion, instead of guiding souls, too often manipulates and divides them.

Politics pretends to be choice, but both “sides” serve the same masters.

Media manufactures fear and division, telling us what to think about, but never how to think.

Even relationships are tied to status, wealth, and social scripts, rather than truth and love.

And the list goes on and on.

This is the matrix we live in: a self-reinforcing loop of obedience, scarcity, control, division, and fear.

Is there salvation? Can humanity really change this? Or are we too far gone, repeating the same mistakes until the cycle finally collapses on itself?

The truth is this: the system won’t be fixed from the inside. It was never designed to serve the majority — it was designed to extract from them. But humanity is not powerless. If enough people stop feeding the machine and start living through these cracks, new ways of being will grow.

We don’t need to wait for permission.

We don’t need to wait for leaders.

We don’t need to wait for more killings.

The future is born in the choices of individuals and communities who refuse to live as prisoners in a world of artificial scarcity, violence, division, and endless fear.

So the real question is: will we keep failing, or will we wake up?

The wars, the debt, the hatred, the killings — these are symptoms of a sick structure. But every one of us has the chance to step outside the cycle, to live differently, and to plant the seeds of a world that does not yet exist.

Humanity may have failed many times — but it doesn’t have to end in failure. Even if recovery feels almost impossible at this point, the cracks remain. And through those cracks, light can still break in..

If you enjoyed this reflection, you may also like my book Awaken Within: The Book of Knowledge — https://www.amazon.com/-/en/dp/B0FVFSKVWV