THE HEAT ISN’T OUR FAULTThe planet feels like it’s baking. Cities turn into ovens, people crowd under the shade of trees, dip into fountains, or flock to the so-called “climate oases” popping up in public squares. The news keeps hammering the same line: “Climate change is killing us.” Every heatwave is framed as undeniable proof that we’re living through an unprecedented environmental apocalypse.
But scratch the surface, and the story starts to crumble. Official meteorological records—yes, from over a hundred years ago—show that many of the extreme temperatures we’re told are “new” have been recorded before. Scorching summers, weeks-long heatwaves, temperature records that were set long before this decade… all in a time when industrialization was barely starting, without millions of cars, passenger planes, mega-factories, or today’s CO₂ levels.
Memory is short, and the narrative is profitable. Because if extreme heat existed long before our massive emissions, it’s harder to sell the idea that human activity is the only—or even the main—cause. Climate has always changed—through natural cycles, solar activity, oceanic variations—and it will keep changing, with or without us.
So why the obsession with tying every extra degree on the thermometer to our way of life? Maybe because the “solutions” being pushed aren’t really about cooling the planet—they’re about tightening control over the population. Forced limits on mobility, energy restrictions, green taxes that line the same pockets as always, and a growing climate bureaucracy that expands at the expense of people’s freedom and security.
No, we’re not going to melt the planet by driving a car or turning on the AC. And no, heatwaves aren’t some brand-new phenomenon of this era. What is new is how the climate is being used to reshape society—and not in a way that makes it freer.
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ORANGEOrange isn’t one of those background colors. It’s got something of the sun, something of fire, and a bit of ripe fruit. It’s a color that buzzes, that stands out, that radiates warmth and energy without having to shout.
In many Eastern cultures, orange isn’t just a flashy color — it’s spiritual. In India, for example, the saffron shade — a version of orange — is sacred. Worn by Hindu monks, it represents purity, detachment, and a deep connection to the divine. In Buddhism, especially in Southeast Asia, orange robes symbolize humility and a life devoted to meditation and spiritual growth.
In Thailand, traditional beliefs link each day of the week to a specific color — and Thursday is orange. That’s why it’s common to see temples dressed in this shade or locals wearing it on Thursdays for a touch of good fortune.
In the West, orange has gone through a few identity changes. In the 20th century, it became linked to vitality, creativity, and boldness. Advertisers and designers love it because it grabs your attention without being too loud — sitting perfectly between the warmth of red and the brightness of yellow. In the Netherlands, it’s basically a national color: orange represents the Royal House and turns into a sort of national uniform during sports events or King’s Day celebrations.
Bottom line: orange has a strong personality — sometimes spiritual, sometimes playful — but always full of emotional electricity. It’s not the kind of color that fades into the background. And when it shows up in certain fabrics — soft, tempting, almost brushing against skin — the effect can be even more intense.
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