War doesn’t just begin with armies or politicians.
It begins much closer to home—with how we live, think, and relate to each other.
When we cling to ideologies, chase status, or divide ourselves into groups, we plant the seeds of conflict.
We compete, compare, and feel threatened.
Multiply that across millions, and war becomes inevitable.
But peace isn’t the job of governments or global organizations.
Real change starts with each of us. By becoming aware of our own fears, attachments, and beliefs, we begin to loosen the grip of division.
It’s only through this kind of self-understanding that something new can emerge—not an ideal, but a completely different way of living, where peace isn’t an effort, but a natural state.
