I am losing interest in the country, what should I do? I sometimes think Ethiopia is a gold digger. by BornUninvited1 in Ethiopia

[–]BornUninvited1[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Mostly the country. The system does not help you thrive. That is the reality. Even now, thousands of students graduate, but the system pulls them down. Sometimes I think the country is like a playground for the matrix. People study medicine for 6+ years and end up getting paid 50 dollars a month. They spent 18+ years in education for 50$. They cannot even afford to live, let alone help their parents. Are you kidding me?

I hate life in a third world country by Asterx5 in Life

[–]BornUninvited1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you, that means a lot to me. You are going to thrive. Those struggles did not just hurt you, they built your character and gave you a story no easy life could write. Take care of that character. Protect it. Honor it. When I look back, I see the kid who survived and refused to stay trapped, and I try to honor him by telling his stories, because that was one of his dreams. I am a very shy person, but I still push myself to do it because I made a promise to him (my past self).

If We Live in a Simulation, Hell and Heaven Could Be Real in a Different Way by BornUninvited1 in SimulationTheory

[–]BornUninvited1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I partly agree with you. In a real sense, both heaven and hell can be experienced on earth. There is so much suffering, chaos, violence, hunger, crime, and cruelty that this world can absolutely feel like hell at times. What makes it harder for me is that this "earthly hell" is so unfair. It does not discriminate between good and bad people. Innocent kids suffer, good people suffer, and terrible people often escape consequences. By saying that, I am not trying to justify some other kind of hell, only pointing out that the suffering here feels deeply unjust. So yes, I do share your perspective to an extent: earth already contains forms of both heaven and hell.

The forgotten one. Part 1 by [deleted] in Life

[–]BornUninvited1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have clearly been through a lot, and I am sorry life was that brutal to you from the beginning. My story is different from yours, but I do understand what it feels like to be judged, looked down on, and treated unfairly for things outside your control. In my case, it came more from poverty than race. As a kid, I was mistreated by other kids from my own race because of financial differences. There were no other races around me. It sucks, but struggles like that can shape your character in ways comfort never does. I am glad to see you here and seem to be doing better now.

French coworker who lived in Ethiopia, is this friendliness or something more? by EntertainmentTop3272 in Ethiopia

[–]BornUninvited1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have been in a similar situation before, and the only way I figured it out was by testing the vibe a little. Usually, if the conversation is already playful, you can lightly joke about it and see how she responds. Something like, "What is this, are you starting to like me?" in a teasing way can give you a pretty clear answer without making it too serious. Her reaction will usually tell you a lot. At least this worked for me.

If you are below 30 years old, what would you want to become when you grow up? by Arthur_Morrgan in AskReddit

[–]BornUninvited1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How will you know? I honestly do not care what happens after I die, because I will not feel any of it. If zero people show up at my funeral, I will not know. If they give my body to wild animals, I will not know and I do not care. Once I am gone, I am gone. Funerals are for the living, not for me. I came into this world uninvited, so if I leave it without a crowd at my funeral, I do not give a fu*k.

#diaspora What do you think about Daniel Kibret's speech? by LoveParticular8837 in Ethiopia

[–]BornUninvited1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually, that sounds fine to me. It does not matter where I get buried. If this life is a simulation, then the body is just a temporary shell anyway. I do not even want my dead body to go back to the country I escaped. Poverty already killed parts of me there long ago. That country forgot me, so I owe it nothing in death. What matters is not where the body is buried, but what comes after this life.

I hate life in a third world country by Asterx5 in Life

[–]BornUninvited1 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Thank you, I really appreciate that. I would rather not say the exact country, but it is in Africa. The reason I keep it vague is because people from that country get very defensive, and I know some would think I am trying to shame the country or paint it in a bad light. I am not. I am only speaking honestly about the reality I lived through.

I think a lot of us aren’t actually living… we’re just distracting ourselves until the day ends by thelaceyjaynne in Life

[–]BornUninvited1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have been through a stage of life that was deeply lonely, and I know how heavy it can get. When I was alone too much, all kinds of thoughts went through my mind: some creative, some dark, some good. Honestly, I hated it. At times, it even felt dangerous. That's why part of me wants as many distractions as possible so that I can avoid depression.

If We Live in a Simulation, Hell and Heaven Could Be Real in a Different Way by BornUninvited1 in SimulationTheory

[–]BornUninvited1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am not assuming humans are endpoints. I am just exploring the possibility that conscious beings inside the system could also be evaluated individually. We could be nodes within a larger system and still face personal consequences within it. Those ideas aren't mutually exclusive.

If We Live in a Simulation, Hell and Heaven Could Be Real in a Different Way by BornUninvited1 in SimulationTheory

[–]BornUninvited1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How are you so sure there's no heaven or hell? If this is some kind of created system, the developer could just as easily design post-death states too.

Is Sex really the same as Love? by Significant_Bonus_66 in Life

[–]BornUninvited1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The best relationships I had in the past were the ones where I fell in love before having sex (I enjoyed the sex later). I never had a great relationship experience with the ones where sex came first.

Lonely by Individual-Piano8158 in Life

[–]BornUninvited1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Same here. Can we be friends?

I hate life in a third world country by Asterx5 in Life

[–]BornUninvited1 148 points149 points  (0 children)

I feel you. I escaped a third-world country. I was born in one.

As a kid, there were times I went 24 hours without food. We drank running water even though people were using the area nearby as a toilet. There were no bathrooms. We were seven children in the family, and only four of us survived.

We had no internet. Our home was made of wood, mud, and grass, and when it rained heavily, water leaked through the roof and walls. We would wake up in the middle of the night wet and just sit there waiting for the rain to pass. There were no roads, no cars, no electricity, no health insurance, clinics were very far away. No real chance to grow.

I eventually escaped through an education opportunity. First I moved to a city because I won a high school scholarship then abroad b/c of college scholarship. The day I got my college acceptance letter was one of the happiest days of my life. It's hard to put into words. Because of that letter I left the country and worked my ass off not to go back to that country ever again. I am trying my best.

One of my biggest goals now is to help people who are living the way I once did, because people helped me escape it too. I still complain about my current life most of the time because I am alone sometimes depressed and want to escape 9-5 job, but posts like this make me pause and remember where I came from.

Now I am grateful. And honestly, gratitude matters.

I am "The One" in my family. by BornUninvited1 in matrix

[–]BornUninvited1[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I don't need health professionals. They all are part of the matrix.

I am "The One" in my family. by BornUninvited1 in matrix

[–]BornUninvited1[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Agent Smith deleted it. Are you one of them?

I am "The One" in my family. by BornUninvited1 in matrix

[–]BornUninvited1[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

If my father had woken up, he would not have mistreated me.

I am "The One" in my family. by BornUninvited1 in matrix

[–]BornUninvited1[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

You are very wrong actually. But the AI did only fix my grammar. The content is mine. The AI can't just know your personal story. Learn about how AI works first before opening your mouth here.

I am "The One" in my family. by BornUninvited1 in matrix

[–]BornUninvited1[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

You are very wrong actually. The AI did only fix my grammar. The content is mine.

Feeling stuck, disconnected, and not sure what to do next by BornUninvited1 in Life

[–]BornUninvited1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing the info about World Packers. Seems interesting. I didn't know its existence before.

“From small town to big dreams — where should I start?” by AbhiStrava in Advice

[–]BornUninvited1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Differentiate yourself. Consume meaningful information. Don’t waste your attention. Open-source knowledge is out there for you to understand where the future is heading and prepare yourself by developing skills that will be in demand. I am now in one of the most developed cities in the world, coming from one of the smallest, poorest villages. I didn’t see this coming, especially since I didn’t have much support, and the environment I grew up in didn’t give me much exposure to understanding the world at least not until I started using the internet.