America has argued about immigration almost since its beginning, which is a curious habit for a nation built by arrivals. From colonial ports and forced migrations to Ellis Island and modern border debates, the story of immigration has always carried hope, fear, labor, contradiction, and questions about identity itself. Two hundred fifty years later, perhaps the deepest question remains unsettled: who gets to belong here?
Read the letter →In 1776, a house was far more than shelter. It functioned simultaneously as workplace, kitchen, nursery, storage space, and survival machine, holding together the practical realities of daily life beneath one roof. Two hundred and fifty years later, homes have become increasingly tied to wealth, identity, investment, and personal aspiration. This letter follows America’s changing relationship with housing and asks whether modern society still sees homes primarily as places to live… or increasingly as financial engines carrying the weight of larger economic dreams.
Read the letter →A reflection on the fine line between healthy community and controlling cult, and a love letter to the kind of belonging that sets you free rather than holding you back.
Read the letter →