kemasminda

In a dystopian world where power and technology intertwine, a formidable conglomerate harbors a division of villains whose nefarious purpose is to wield technology as a weapon, not against physical beings, but against the very essence of ambition and drive. Their target? High flyers, the ambitious, and those who challenge the status quo. This insidious plan originates from an unexpected source—an innovation meant for combating depression, a mental health supplement created to uplift spirits. However, when this technology falls into the hands of the conglomerate, it undergoes a sinister transformation. Rather than providing solace, it becomes a tool for inducing profound boredom, stripping individuals of their passion and motivation. As the tech spreads its dulling influence, rumors start to circulate. Information leaks reveal the dark truth behind the once-helpful supplement. Eventually, the conglomerate strikes a deal with municipalities, leasing the rights to distribute the drug. Th...

 Every church has an interesting feature embedded within, a person, a learned, rational humanist and atheist. They are from the local humanist organisation, usually spurred on by an anti-theistic drive, and that works on community betterment in a similar tangent to the church for the sake of familiarity, but without the baggage of doctrine involved.  This person, after being cultivated, sourced or planted in their local church, has an intent and purpose to be said church's self-destructive component perhaps, and would be a guiding path and lever of accountability for the church's actions, ideally connecting the messages and doctrine of the church to be in line to be consistent with the moral and societal standard external to the church. In terms of the engendered conflict, their motive is usually met with neutral or mildly miffed reactions, but nothing more, as they have a strict code of conduct that assimilates well with church culture in the most rational sense without compr...