'For me, the way out was THROUGH. I tested all things... including the Bible, to find truth. And the truth set me free!! Peace beyond measure... I was so relieved that the Creator of this amazing world wasn’t the one described in these stories.'

"To ignore evil is to become accomplice to it." ~ Martin Luther king Jr.

This statement by MLK is the basic theme of "The Justice Revolution". We cannot be silent any longer to the injustice we see in the world. I'm not talking about the Occupy kind of injustice, but about things like Human Trafficking, the Persecuted Church, Child Soldiers, or Access to Clean Water. We have it in OUR power to make a lasting impact on the world today. It's time to open your eyes and get involved. Join the Justice Revolution.

As more speak out and try to combat today's issues, there's one thing to be noted: you can can always improve and do better on your activism.

Imagine a world where basic rights are disregarded, where people are treated unfairly based on their race, gender, or background. That’s the reality many face,...

The quote "The world suffers a lot. Not because of the violence of bad people. But because of the silence of the good people." is about the idea that the suffering in the world is often not solely caused by the actions of malicious or bad individuals but also by the inaction or silence of those who could make a positive difference. It highlights the importance of speaking out against injustice and standing up for what is right to create a better world.

Despite accounting for half of the world's population, women and girls are still not treated with the respect they deserve. Although challenging injustice is itself a challenge in the era we live in, but not impossible! Let's make our daughters feel safe by educating our sons about the concept of consent. You are not just teaching your son, but also the upcoming generations. #educateyourson #smashthepatriarchy #consentmatters #genderequality #feminism #womenempowerment #womxn…

UNHCR takes note of reports that the governments of Bangladesh and Myanmar have reached agreement on the return of Rohingya refugees to Myanmar. Some 622,000 people have fled Myanmar's northern Rakhine State since 25 August, triggered by a wave of violence underpinned by denial of citizenship and decades of deep discrimination.