It’s called the People’s Archive of Algorithmic Memory, but most folks just call it the Bias Vault.

Where there were once surveillance servers and sealed-off evidence rooms, there are now hallways filled with light and people exploring. These corridors pulse with the quiet thrum of justice unfolding… small and large truths unspooling themselves in each moment.

School groups come through daily, and they’re not forced, but they all come—public, private, unschooled, community-schooled. Even homeschoolers send their kids for this part of history. They all call the trip "The Unveiling."

Jonathan Haidt, a social psychologist, has emphasized that increased screen time is linked to mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, and loneliness in young people. If these effects compound over time, what does that mean for children just learning how to navigate social interactions?

The ache of separation fuels the search for justice, and art has always been a way to make sense of oppression and push for change. In a world where digital noise and fast consumption flatten deep experience, Ishq reminds us that love—whether for the Divine, the world, or justice—requires patience, longing, and surrender.

Burnout is not just a personal failing or something we can always fix through self-care alone. Many people are burned out because of systemic conditions—low wages, overwork, lack of healthcare, racial and gender inequities, and unsustainable demands placed on workers, parents, and caregivers. While individual strategies can help, real change requires structural solutions—better labor protections, social safety nets, and a shift away from cultures that prioritize productivity over well-being.

For those struggling, it’s not your fault if burnout feels overwhelming. Rest and healing should not be privileges—they should be fundamental rights. Until society fully acknowledges that, the best we can do is find moments of restoration where we can, support one another, and continue advocating for systems that don’t push people past their limits.