A NEW MOVEMENT?!
HOWZIT?! SOVEREIGN RU IS REPORTING|
STAND FIRM AND PAY ATTENTION♾️
Welcome to a new era of CHANGE. As the wave of new technology and the rapid rise of the overconsumption of internet media, things have honestly taken a DIP. Almost all online commentary across the platforms I have researched has common problems that need to be tackled for a new system to emerge.
No matter the space: music, film, dance, sports, STEM. Any space if human: experience, creation, and discovery
The Ruvilition's Core Problems
1. The Bridge of Connection Has Been Broken
We have lost the bridge that connected people from different circumstances to a shared feeling: unity. There isn’t a specific emotion depicted, but the main idea is unity. You can come from a different culture, speak a different language, come from a different country, believe in a different religion, have interests in different fields, be rich, be poor, be white, black, brown, blue, green, or whatever you are. We can share a feeling through the Bridge of Connection; that is an experience. But unfortunately, we have lost that bridge. It became a blur; it decayed; it’s no longer “relevant”. And we have become more disconnected from each other, which brings us to the next problem.
2. We Have Lost Touch With Our Humanity
And this goes beyond music. This disconnection lives in the lines between our cultures and in society. Whether it's in film, dance, theater, music, STEM, sports, or anything that involves collectives, there is a recurring idea of disconnect. We're increasingly separated into sides, groups, audiences, markets, competitors and identities. We're more willing to fight against one another than understand one another. More of us are willing to compete than to collaborate; more of us are willing to treat one another as categories than as human beings. We are struggling to preserve our humanity within the systems we've created.
3. Our creative culture no longer feels like ours.
Art should belong to the people who created it and experienced it. But recently, art has become driven by algorithms that choose what we hear or see. Artists are obligated to resort to trendy ideas, looks, sounds, or aesthetics. Because it’s simply working. Art should never have become a product; it was supposed to be an extension of an artist. It was supposed to be an expression of human experience. It was supposed to be the bond in the chaos. But now we have lost our grip on our creative culture
So the question lies:
How do we rebuild the Bridge?
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