Climate Change Community & Climate Tribe Social Launch an Art Page on Twitter/X Climate Change Community and Climate Tribe Social now have a new temporary Art Page on Twitter/X: https://x.com/cCcArtCafe We are not exactly big fans of Twitter/X, so we are using it with gritted teeth until we can fully set this up inside Climate... Continue Reading →
“Honest People Don’t Hide Their Deeds”: Integrity, Secrecy, and Emotional Maturity
The quote “Honest people don’t hide their deeds” comes from Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights, spoken by Nelly Dean as she warns Isabella Linton not to romanticize Heathcliff’s mystery. Nelly is not simply saying that private people are dishonest. She is pointing to something deeper: when a person’s actions are rooted in manipulation, revenge, exploitation, or... Continue Reading →
Sleeping Through the Emergency: What Thomas Moore’s Quote Means for Our Time
“In many of the segments of culture today, the meaning of life is often reduced to cruising with the popular culture. It doesn’t take a course in psychoanalysis to glimpse severe anxiety behind this posture of know-nothingness. If you had ideas and took yourself seriously, you would have to be constantly awake, educating yourself, and... Continue Reading →
A Sacred Vow to Mom: Protecting the Women Who Protected the World
From peace movements to phishing emails, from carnations to carbon — what mothers truly deserve this Mother's Day, and every day after. "I wanted it to be a day of sentiment, not profit." — Anna Jarvis, founder of Mother's Day This Mother's Day, I want to tell you a story you probably don't know. A... Continue Reading →
Climate Emergency, Elections & Mother’s Day
“Nobody’s free until everybody’s free.” — Fannie Lou Hamer, civil rights leader and voting rights organizer. Climate Emergency, Elections & Mother’s Day A Note in My Mother’s Spirit: To Voters in Gerrymandered America I write this with my mother in my heart. If she were still here, I believe she would speak plainly. She would... Continue Reading →
A Note to White Voters in Gerrymandered America
MOTHER’S DAY OPEN LETTER · MAY 2026A Note to White Voters in Gerrymandered AmericaClimate Emergency · Democracy · Justice · Solidarity Written in the spirit of a mother who marched, who wept, who refused to look away — and who would have shouted these words from every corner of this aching country if she were... Continue Reading →
Salt Batteries Are Here — From Homes to Cars to the Grid (Draft)
"Most UK homes weren't designed with battery storage in mind, so retrofit solutions must be robust, safe and easy to install. That's why we're bringing sodium-ion to the market — a chemistry that performs reliably outdoors and uses abundant, low-impact materials." — Yichen Shi PhD, CEO, Eleven Energy Salt Batteries Are Here — From Homes... Continue Reading →
Moralizing vs. Morals: Why Don Herold’s Quote Still Matters
“Moralizing and morals are two entirely different things and are always found in entirely different people.” — Don Herold Don Herold’s quote points to a difference that is easy to miss but deeply important: having morals is not the same as constantly judging others. At first glance, “moralizing” and “morals” sound like they belong together.... Continue Reading →
AI Prompting as Self-Expression
“Don’t ask AI to replace your voice. Ask it to help you hear it more clearly.” — AI & Tito Prompting as Partnership: Thinking, Writing, and Learning Better with AI Introduction: From Commands to Collaboration There was a time when writing prompts for AI felt like giving instructions to a machine: be specific, get results.... Continue Reading →
Climate Emergency: Voting Rights – The Umbrella They Took From Us…
The Umbrella They Took From Us: How the Supreme Court Just Killed the Voting Rights Act — And Why Every Child, Every Elder, and Every Living Being Should Be Paying Attention An extended explainer for ordinary people, young people, and anyone who has ever felt they were being told a story too tangled to follow... Continue Reading →
Al Gore at Twenty Years: The Crisis Is Real, the Solutions Are Here, and the Recession Is Political
"That time-lapse was what we were most criticized for — we were called alarmists; we were told we were being aggressive. And in many ways, you look back and it was actually pretty moderate, the way we called a lot of it." - From Davis Guggenheim (director of An Inconvenient Truth) - On the film's... Continue Reading →