Yeah, well, everyone has historical trauma, and none of it is invalid.

And I think oftentimes when people talk about trauma, the deeper thing underneath what they're saying is they want to feel acknowledged in their pain, whether it's in their lifetime, right?

So some people are talking about trauma in their lifetime, or they're talking about in their ancestry.

And the problem is when the acknowledgement becomes about comparison and competition and reparations,

and I deserve something from you because of something that my ancestors did,

you get into this like trauma Olympics where it becomes about, well, who's had the most pain?

Who's had the most trauma?

And it actually becomes this way of creating a status hierarchy based on how much trauma and pain you've experienced or other people in the past have experienced. And the problem with status hierarchies like that is because they're not based on competence, they don't actually get anyone anywhere. It's like, great, okay, you've proven

you're the most traumatized. Is that actually fixing your trauma? Is that advancing everyone? So, yeah,

I think trauma is real, right? And I think you should acknowledge it for yourself so that you can have

compassion for yourself and you can heal it, not to demand social reparations

or demand some sort of additional status

from everyone else and from society.

Because like, yeah, if you go back far enough,

everyone has had trauma because the history of humanity

is violent.

It is violent.

It's a, there's people taking advantage of each other.

It's survival. Like, everyone has

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