#extreme poverty
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In international development circles, most people are familiar with the World Bankâs data showing that extreme poverty has declined dramatically over the past several decades, from 43 per cent of the worldâs population in 1981 to less than 10 per cent today. This narrative is based on the World Bankâs method of calculating the share of people who live on less than $1.90 per day (in 2011 âPPPâ terms). But a growing body of literature argues that the World Bankâs PPP-based method suffers from a major empirical limitation, in that it does not account for the cost of meeting basic needs in any given context (see here, here and here). Having more than $1.90 PPP does not guarantee that a person can afford the specific goods and services that are necessary for survival. In recent years, scholars have developed a more accurate method for measuring extreme poverty, by comparing peopleâs incomes to the prices of essential goods in each country (specifically food, shelter, clothing and fuel). This approach is known as the âbasic needs poverty lineâ (BNPL), and it more closely approximates what the original concept of âextreme povertyâ was intended to measure.Â
[...]
Extreme poverty is not a natural condition, but a sign of severe dislocation. Historical data on real wages since the 15th century indicates that under normal conditions, across different societies and eras, people are generally able to meet their subsistence needs except during periods of severe social displacement, such as famines, wars, and institutionalised dispossession, particularly under European colonialism. What is more, BNPL data shows that many countries have managed to keep extreme poverty very close to zero, even with low levels of GDP per capita, by using strategies such as public provisioning and price controls for basic essentials. In other words, extreme poverty can be prevented much more easily than most people assume. Indeed, it need not exist at all. The fact that it persists at such high levels today indicates that severe dislocation is institutionalised in the world economy â and that markets have failed to meet the basic needs of much of humanity. To address this problem, and to end extreme poverty â the first objective of the Sustainable Development Goals â will require public planning to prioritise the production of, and guarantee access to, the specific goods and services that people need to live decent lives.
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"If I wanted to convince you of the reality of human progress, of the fact that we as a species have advanced materially, morally, and politically over our time on this planet, I could quote you chapter and verse from a thick stack of development statistics.
I could tell you that a little more than 200 years ago, nearly half of all children born died before they reached their 15th birthday, and that today itâs less than 5 percent globally. I could tell you that in pre-industrial times, starvation was a constant specter and life expectancy was in the 30s at best. [Note: This is average life expectancy, old people did still exist in olden times] I could tell you that at the dawn of the 19th century, barely more than one person in 10 was literate, while today that ratio has been nearly reversed. I could tell you that today is, on average, the best time to be alive in human history.
But that doesnât mean youâll be convinced.
In one 2017 Pew poll, a plurality of Americans â people who, perhaps more than anywhere else, are heirs to the benefits of centuries of material and political progress â reported that life was better 50 years ago than it is today. A 2015 survey of thousands of adults in nine rich countries found that 10 percent or fewer believed that the world was getting better. On the internet, a strange nostalgia persists for the supposedly better times before industrialization, when ordinary people supposedly worked less and life was allegedly simpler and healthier. (They didnât and it wasnât.)
Looking backward, we imagine a halcyon past that never was; looking forward, it seems to many as if, in the words of young environmental activist Greta Thunberg, âthe world is getting more and more grim every day.â
So itâs boom times for doom times. But the apocalyptic mindset that has gripped so many of us not only understates how far weâve come, but how much further we can still go. The real story of progress today is its remarkable expansion to the rest of the world in recent decades. In 1950, life expectancy in Africa was just 40; today, itâs past 62. Meanwhile more than 1 billion people have moved out of extreme poverty since 1990 alone.
But thereâs more to do â much more. That hundreds of millions of people still go without the benefit of electricity or live in states still racked by violence and injustice isnât so much an indictment of progress as it is an indication that there is still more low-hanging fruit to harvest.
The world hasnât become a better place for nearly everyone who lives on it because we wished it so. The astounding economic and technological progress made over the past 200 years has been the result of deliberate policies, a drive to invent and innovate, one advance building upon another. And as our material condition improved, so, for the most part, did our morals and politics â not as a side effect, but as a direct consequence. Itâs simply easier to be good when the world isnât zero-sum.
Which isnât to say that the record of progress is one of unending wins. For every problem it solved â the lack of usable energy in the pre-fossil fuel days, for instance â it often created a new one, like climate change. But just as a primary way climate change is being addressed is through innovation that has drastically reduced the price of clean energy, so progress tends to be the best route to solving the problems that progress itself can create.
The biggest danger we face today, if we care about actually making the future a more perfect place, isnât that industrial civilization will choke on its own exhaust or that democracy will crumble or that AI will rise up and overthrow us all. Itâs that we will cease believing in the one force that raised humanity out of tens of thousands of years of general misery: the very idea of progress.
Changing Humanity's "Normal" Forever
Progress may be about where weâre going, but itâs impossible to understand without returning to where weâve been. So letâs take a trip back to the foreign country that was the early years of the 19th century.
In 1820, according to data compiled by the historian Michail Moatsos, about three-quarters of the worldâs population earned so little that they could not afford even a tiny living space, some heat and, hopefully, enough food to stave off malnutrition.
It was a state that we would now call âextreme poverty,â except that for most people back then, it wasnât extreme â it was simply life.
What matters here for the story of progress isnât the fact that the overwhelming majority of humankind lived in destitution. Itâs that this was the norm, and had been the norm since essentially⌠forever. Poverty, illiteracy, premature death â these werenât problems, as we would come to define them in our time. They were simply the background reality of being human, as largely unchangeable as birth and death itself...
Between 10,000 BCE and 1700, the average global population growth rate was just 0.04 percent per year. And that wasnât because human beings werenât having babies. They were simply dying, in great numbers: at birth, giving birth, in childhood from now-preventable diseases, and in young adulthood from now-preventable wars and violence.
It was only with the progress of industrialization that we broke out of [this long cycle], producing enough food to feed the mounting billions, enough scientific breakthroughs to conquer old killers like smallpox and the measles, and enough political advances to dwindle violent death.
Between 1800 and today, our numbers grew from around 1 billion to 8 billion. And that 8 billion arenât just healthier, richer, and better educated. On average, they can expect to live more than twice as long. The writer Steven Johnson has called this achievement humanityâs âextra lifeâ â but that extra isnât just the decades that have been added to our lifespans. Itâs the extra people that have been added to our numbers. Iâm probably one of them, and you probably are too...
The progress weâve earned has hardly been uninterrupted or perfectly distributed... [But] once we could prove in practice that the lot of humanity didnât have to be hand-to-mouth existence, we could see that progress could continue to expand.
Current Progress "Flows Overwhelmingly" to the Developing World
The long twentieth century came late to the Global South, but it did get there. Between 1960 and today, India and China, together home to nearly one in every three people alive today, have seen life expectancy rise from 45 to 70 and 33 to 78, respectively. Per-capita GDP over those years rose some 2,600 percent for India and an astounding 13,400 percent for China, with the latter lifting an estimated 800 million people out of extreme poverty.
In the poorer countries of sub-Saharan Africa, progress has been slower and later, but shouldnât be underestimated. When we see the drastic decline in child mortality â which has fallen since 1990 from 18.1 percent of all children in that region to 7.4 percent in 2021 â or the more than 20 million measles deaths that have been prevented since 2000 in Africa alone, this is progress continuing to happen now, with the benefits overwhelmingly flowing to the poorest among us.
Vanishing Autocracies
In 1800, according to Our World in Data, zero â none, nada, zip â people lived in what we would now classify as a liberal democracy. Just 22 million people â about 2 percent of the global population â lived in what the site classifies as âelectoral autocracies,â meaning that what democracy they had was limited, and limited to a subset of the population.
One hundred years later, things werenât much better â there were actual liberal democracies, but fewer than 1 percent of the worldâs population lived in them...
Today just 2 billion people live in countries that are classified as closed autocracies â relatively few legal rights, no real electoral democracy â and most of them are in China...
Expanding Human Rights
All you have to do is roll the clock back a few decades to see the way that rights, on the whole, have been extended wider and wider: to LGBTQ citizens, to people of color, to women. The fundamental fact is that as much as the technological and economic world of 2023 would be unrecognizable to people in 1800, the same is true of the political world.
Nor can you disentangle that political progress from material progress. Take the gradual but definitive emancipation of women. That has been a hard-fought, ongoing battle, chiefly waged by women who saw the inherent unfairness of a male-dominated society.
But it was aided by the invention of labor-saving technologies in the home like washing machines and refrigerators that primarily gave time back to women and made it easier for them to move into the workforce.
These are all examples of the expansion of the circle of moral concern â the enlargement of who and what is considered worthy of respect and rights, from the foundation of the family or tribe all the way to humans around the world (and increasingly non-human animals as well). And it canât be separated from the hard fact of material progress.
Leaving a Zero-Sum World Behind
The pre-industrial world was a zero-sum one... In a zero-sum world, you advance only at the expense of others, by taking from a set stock, not by adding, which is why wars of conquest between great powers were so common hundreds of years ago, or why homicide between neighbors was so much more frequent in the pre-industrial era.
We have obviously not eradicated violence, including by the state itself. But a society that can produce more of what it needs and wants is one that will be less inclined to fight over what it has, either with its neighbors or with itself. Itâs not that the humans of 2023 are necessarily better, more moral, than their ancestors 200 or more years ago. Itâs that war and violence cease to make economic sense...
Doomerism, at its heart, may be that exhaustion made manifest.
But just as we need continued advances in clean tech or biosecurity to protect ourselves from some of the existential threats weâve inadvertently created, so do we need continued progress to address the problems that have been with us always: of want, of freedom, even of mortality. Nothing can dispel the terminal exhaustion that seems endemic in 2023 better than the idea that there is so much more left to do to lift millions out of poverty and misery while protecting the future â which is possible, thanks to the path of the progress weâve made.
And weâll know weâre successful if our descendants can one day look back on the present with the same mix of sympathy and relief with which we should look back on our past. How, theyâll wonder, did they ever live like that?"
-via Vox, 3/20/23
Note: I would seriously recommend reading the whole article--because as long as this post is, this is only about half of it! The article contains a lot more information about the hows and whys of human progress, and it also definitely made me cry the first time I read it.
#progress#human rights#humanity#science and technology#premature death#cw infant death#child morality#womens rights#lgbtq rights#bipoc rights#doomerism#climate change#food insecurity#extreme poverty#global south#developing countries#optimism#climate optimism#good news#hope
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French colonialism
#tiktok#history#CFA Franc#africa#france#french imperialism#french history#french#neo colonialism#colonialism#colonization#imperialism#economics#economy#extreme poverty#wealth gap#hoarding wealth#wealth inequality#wealth#poverty#african history#african countries#empire#french empire
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Steve Brodner :: To-Day In America.
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Dylan Sullivan
Adjunct Fellow in the School of Social Sciences, Macquarie University
Jason Hickel
Professor at the Institute for Environmental Science and Technology (ICTA-UAB) and Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts
Highlights
The common notion that extreme poverty is the ânaturalâ condition of humanity and only declined with the rise of capitalism rests on income data that do not adequately capture access to essential goods.
Data on real wages suggests that, historically, extreme poverty was uncommon and arose primarily during periods of severe social and economic dislocation, particularly under colonialism.
The rise of capitalism from the long 16th century onward is associated with a decline in wages to below subsistence, a deterioration in human stature, and an upturn in premature mortality.
In parts of South Asia, sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America, wages and/or height have still not recovered.
Where progress has occurred, significant improvements in human welfare began only around the 20th century. These gains coincide with the rise of anti-colonial and socialist political movements.
Sullivan, D., & Hickel, J. (2023). Capitalism and extreme poverty: A global analysis of real wages, human height, and mortality since the long 16th century. World development, 161, 106026.
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Now that situation has gotten so desperate that I have no running water, no internet, and the power will be cut off in two days, I'm selling custom vibes and tarot readings! Here's a link to my Ko-fi with more information. If interested, contact me through DMs either here or there.
#Tarot#Vibes#Extreme poverty#Disabled#Disability#Unpaid utility bills#Financial desperation#I'm out here trying#But I'm about to die in this heat
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This is how free market capitalism looks like.
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Stunning Planter with Etched Floral Designs
Introducing our stunning White Etched Floral Planter, a gorgeous testament to the rich heritage of pottery making in Santa Maria Atzoma, nestled near the vibrant city of Oaxaca, Mexico.
Handcrafted with love and expertise by skilled artisans, this planter embodies the timeless beauty and artistic traditions of the region of soutern Mexico. Each intricate etching conveys a story of family craftsmanship passed down through generations, resulting in a one-of-a-kind piece that will enhance your home decor or personal living space.
Whether displayed indoors or outdoors, this stunning white planter is not only a worthy vessel for your beloved plants but also a captivating work of art that transports you to the enchanting landscapes of charming little towns near Oaxaca.
Embrace the spirit of handcrafted authenticity and bring a touch of Mexican artistry into your home with this exquisite handmade treasure.
Use as an Indoor Planter, Outdoor Flower Pot, or Dried Fower Vase Weight: approximately 4 lb 1 oz Dimensions: 13" tall x 3" opening, 5.5" body diameter
To learn more about the product, click here.
#Stunning Planter with Etched Floral Designs#Handmade Mexican Pottery from Santa Maria Atzompa#Mexico#Classic Design#extreme poverty
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Extreme poverty should not exist, period. The fact that up to 17 percent of the world population lives in extreme poverty today (according to Robert Allenâs data on cost-of-basic-needs poverty) should be understood as an indictment of our economic system. It is a sign that severe social dislocation remains institutionalized in the capitalist world economy. Yes, the prevalence of extreme poverty is lower today than it was at the height of the colonial period, but this is not sufficient reason for celebration. The colonial high-water mark was an effect of capitalist policy and should never have existed. Furthermore, extreme poverty can and should be ended immediately. It does not require further increases in aggregate production, it does not require a massive mobilization of charity; rather, it requires no more than restoring peopleâs access to the basic resources they need for survival. The existing world economy, despite its extraordinary output, appears incapable of achieving this basic objective: projections indicate that with existing trends it will take at least forty years to end extreme poverty, even according to the World Bankâs inadequate metric (three decades later than promised by the sustainable development goals), and possibly as long as a century. This should be condemned as a failure. Instead, we are enjoined to accept as ânormalâ a form of suffering that need not exist and can be ended immediately. What is required? We must ensure peasants have access to productive land, workers have secure employment and living wages, and universal access to affordable housing and food. This is not complicated, it is basic.
Jason Hickel and Dylan Sullivan, Capitalism, Global Poverty, and the Case for Democratic Socialism
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Odd jobs are few and far between in Nearobo. Peter knows because every day he walks the streets of his village in south-east Liberia looking for one. In a good month, he might make $20 (ÂŁ16.70). Thatâs hardly enough to feed himself, let alone his children.
But today things are looking up. As part of an innovative new donation scheme, Peter receives $40 (ÂŁ33.40) per month for a minimum of three years. No paperwork. No requests for receipts. No catch of any kind, in fact. Just hard cash transferred straight to his mobile phone.Â
The 59-year-old casual labourer plans to use the money to buy materials for a new home for himself and his family, he says. âAlthough it is going to take long, I will continue until my house is completed.â
The scheme is part of a new-look approach to development assistance that, if taken to scale, could potentially turn the ÂŁ156bn international aid industry on its head.
At least, so says Rory Stewart, the former UK foreign secretary turned podcaster-in-chief (he co-hosts âThe Rest is Politicsâ with Alastair Campbell, a surprise hit which has topped the Apple podcast charts virtually every week since it launched a year ago). From his new base in Amman, Jordan, Stewart heads up GiveDirectly â the worldâs fastest growing nonproft â who are behind the initiative.
âItâs a rather radical, simple idea to help people out of extreme poverty. We deliver the cash directly ⌠thereâs no middleman and no government getting in the way.â
It feels like an odd statement from someone who has spent much of his life in government service: first as a junior diplomat for eight years (during which he penned a bestselling book about dodging Taliban bullets and hungry wolves whilst walking across Afghanistan), followed by almost a decade as a politician at Westminster.
Pictured: Rory Stewart and GiveDirectlyâs Ivan Ntwali talk with a refugee household in Rwanda. Image: GiveDirectly
His enthusiasm is even more surprising given his initial caution. During his various ministerial stints at the UKâs department for international development (including three months as secretary of state), he was an out-and-out âcash sceptic.âÂ
Giving away money with no strings attached was, he felt at the time, an impossible sell to tax-paying voters. Whatâs stopping recipients spending it down the pub? Or investing in a hair-brained business venture?Â
Quite a lot it turns out. No one knows the value of money more than those who donât have any, he argues. Give an impoverished mother-of-four $40 (ÂŁ33.40) cash and, 99 times out of 100, sheâll spend it on something useful: repairs to the house, say, or school fees for her kids...
By virtue of GiveDirectlyâs model, participants can spend their money on whatever they choose, but the charityâs research indicates that most goes towards food, medical and education expenses, durables, home improvement and social events.
On the flipside, Stewart also has numerous examples of well-funded aid projects that deliver next to nothing. A decade ago, the then United Nations general secretary Ban Ki-moon estimated that 30 per cent of aid money disappears in corruption. There is little to suggest much has changed.
The aid industry doesnât need corrupt officials to see its funds evaporate, however; it has its own voluminous bureaucracy. Stewart recalls once visiting a $40,000 (ÂŁ33,560) water and sanitation project in a school in an unnamed African country. The âdeliverablesâ were two brick latrines and five red buckets for storing water...
The beauty of direct giving, he stresses, is not just that it annuls opportunities for thievery and red tape; it also frees the worldâs poorest individuals from the well-meaning but, very often, misplaced guidance of donors. An aid expert in Brussels or Washington DC may well have a PhD in development economics, but who is best to judge what a single mother in a Kinshasa slum needs most and how to obtain it most cheaply: the expert with her degree, or the mother with her hungry children?
Empowering recipients to decide for themselves helps end the kind of âmad worldâ where aid agencies pay to ship wheat from Idaho, US, to Antananarivo, Madagascar, only for local people to sell it in order to buy what they really want, Stewart reasons.
âSo often, these communities are having to turn the goods we send them into cash anyway, but just in a very inefficient and wasteful fashion ⌠instead [with direct cash transfers] they are given the choice and freedom in how to spend it.âÂ
Pictured: Villagers in Kilif, Kenya, at a public meeting about the GiveDirectly programme. Image: GiveDirectly
Is the system perfect? No, clearly not. Stewart concedes that opportunities for fraud and coercion exist. To minimise these risks, GiveDirectly employs field officers to meet face-to-face with recipients, as well as a team of telephone handlers and internal auditors to follow up on reports of irregularity.
By his reckoning, however, the biggest impediment to direct giving really taking off is donor reticence. At present, only 2 per cent of official aid is given direct in cash. Stewart thinks it should be closer to 60 or 70 per cent...
âMy children will not have to beg anymoreâ
Happiness Kadzmila from Malawi enrolled on GiveDirectlyâs Basic Income project last summer. She will now receive $50 (ÂŁ41) a month for a year ($600/ÂŁ496 in total).
What are the biggest hardships youâve faced in life?
I am a divorced mother of four children. I got divorced in 2020 while I was eight months pregnant with my last-born child. Since then, I have been depending on working on other peopleâs farms. I get paid $0.49 (ÂŁ0.43), or a plate of maize flour per day. As a result, it has been a challenge to feed my children, buy clothes for them, and to pay their school fees My firstborn child is in year 4, the school charges $0.69 (ÂŁ0.61) per day for her. My second is in year 3, I pay $0.49 (ÂŁ0.43) for him. There were days when I would have no food in my home, and my children would go to my neighboursâ homes to beg for food. This made me feel sorry for my children as a mother.
What does receiving this money mean for you?
I was so happy the day I received cash amounting to $51.75 (ÂŁ43.56) from GiveDirectly. I used the money to buy maize at $9.88 (ÂŁ8.32). My children will not have to go to our neighbours to beg for food anymore. I also bought a sheep at $34.58 (ÂŁ29.10). I will be selling sheep in future when they multiply. I also bought lotion and soap at $1.88 (ÂŁ1.58).
How will you spend your future payments?
I plan to renovate my house. I have always admired those who sleep in houses made of a roof with iron sheets because they do not have to think of fetching grass every year for a new roof. I will also start a business selling doughnuts to sustain my income after I receive my last transfer. I did not know that an organisation like GiveDirectly would come to help me this way All I can say to those who are giving us this money is âthank youâ."
-via Positive News, 3/3/23
More and More People to Help
In addition to their universal basic income programs, GiveDirectly also has dedicated programs where you can donate to emergency disaster relief, people living under the protracted civil war and human rights disaster in Yemen, refugees, and survivors of the Syria-Turkey earthquake.
They have also commissioned a number of large-scale, third-party studies on the effectiveness of their numerous universal basic income models. Find these and other projects here.
#charity#donations#foreign aid#extreme poverty#poverty#economic inequality#africa#yemen#syria#turkey#malawi#kenya#rwanda#refugees#refugee crisis#givedirectly#universal basic income#good news#hope
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AMR also affects the economy and is expected to cause a drop in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of at least $3.4 trillion annually by the end of the decade, pushing some 24 million people into extreme poverty. The pharmaceutical, agricultural and healthcare sectors are key drivers of AMR development and spread in the environment, together with pollutants from poor sanitation, sewage and municipal waste systems. Inger Andersen, the UNEP Executive Director, explained that the triple planetary crisis - climate change, pollution and biodiversity loss â have contributed to this. âPollution of air, soil, and waterways undermines the human right to a clean and healthy environment. The same drivers that cause environment degradation are worsening the antimicrobial resistance problem. The impacts of anti-microbial resistance could destroy our health and food systems,â she warned.
âReduce pollution to combat âsuperbugsâ and other anti-microbial resistanceâ, UN News
#UN News#AMR#anti-microbial resistance#extreme poverty#AMR spread#poor sanitation#municipal waste systems#Inger Andersen#UNEP#climate change#pollution#biodiversity loss#human rights#environment degradation
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Closing the Inequalities Gap to Achieve Social Justice.
1 in 5 workers still live in moderate or extreme poverty, geographical disparities impede access to decent work, many workers face stagnant wages, gender inequality prevails and people are not benefitting equally from economic growth. 2020 World Day of Social Justice.
#extreme poverty#moderate poverty#workers#geographical disparities#gender inequality#stagnant wages#employersâ and workersâ leaders#worlddayofsocialjustice#panel discussion#decent work#economic growth#inequalities
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You know, it's funny how Sylus is very casual and nonchalant about people robbing him, but he gets highly offended if you think he's poor (spend only $1 million).
#love and deepspace#love and deepspace sylus#lnds ramblings#oh to be a stupidly rich person with skewed priorities#wait#unless he grew up in extreme poverty and was ridiculed and demeaned for it#and developed some sort of complex about it#which would be kind of weird since he has also mentioned how other people's perception of you shouldn't matter or impact your self-esteem#â¨ď¸unlessâ¨ď¸#this was something he had personally learned to overcome#am i just brainrotting a little too hard#mayhaps#i've been in a weird mindset the last couple of days#đ
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Thinking about how Grant (and the other kids yeah but specifically Grant) had only known Henry (yeah the other dads too but I'm thinking about Henry) for less than a day before getting dropped into the forgotten realms and then at least a month later when he sees him again he has to see totally different sides of him and his dad. How jarring must that be? You meet a guy and his insane sons and your first impression of him is that he's some tree hugger granola dad who's a total pushover and then the next time you see him it's in a death game where he volunteers to kill a man by shotgun blast to the face and then leaves the dead body of the guy outside to send a message to the other players. Imagine meeting this guy whose whole gig is being vegan and a free range granola parent and the next time you see him he's breaking into another explosive burst of anger and yelling at the arena that he will fight and/or kill anyone who comes to hurt you or his friends. Imagine knowing your dad all your life and seeing him one day and then having to know that your dad has killed someone. And then you kill a chimera and you're changed forever. And then you grow up and marry a man named Marco.
#the whole Wilson family is immune to just living in peace#they're all going through life changing trauma#and then moving on and becoming a librarian or something#daryll went through extreme poverty as a child and then just became a stay at home dad#his parents held it together well but that doesnt mean he didnt go through it#grant went through a lot of life changing trauma as a child and became a librarian#he was a sniper too but he was a librarian#lincoln went through a whole like 50 years of life got married had kids and then just had to go on with his life#then he became a soccer coach#the jury's still out on Jerry#dndads#dungeons and daddies#daryll wilson#grant wilson#lincoln li wilson#henry oak
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