the criminals and their accomplices. They are always interested in ensuring their villainy does not come to light, that it is not spoken of, and much less reported, judged, and condemned.
Read “LIVING WITHOUT HARMING: Let us not be accomplices or contributors to injustice”
But must the victim, their lawyer, the prosecutor, and the witnesses remain silent so as not to upset them? That would be absurd, wouldn’t it? Then let us not adopt that illogical and contributing attitude either, but rather one that is upright, honest, noble, and brave.
Because the problem is never the person who stands up against a wrongdoing, fights it, and wants to end it. The problem is the outrages, those who commit them, and their accomplices, including those who would like to silence those who speak up and oppose these injustices.
To give an example, the evil is never the human rights activists who fight against violations in certain dictatorships, but rather the authorities who want to silence them, even through torture, imprisonment, and murder. Let us not be confused: the problem is not the surgeon, but the cancer. The former is the solution.
LET US NOT FEAR SPEAKING UP LOUD AND CLEAR

In matters of justice, things are stated clearly. It is better to do so assertively, but it is not mandatory, as long as proper conduct is maintained. In these matters, it is appropriate to speak directly, even if it may hurt the sensibilities of the perpetrators—whether they are the authors or accomplices—using the language one would use in a trial.
In a trial, the judge, lawyers, prosecutors, parties, and witnesses do not speak in hints, and they certainly do not remain silent to avoid upsetting anyone. They do not minimize or sugarcoat the facts, nor do they hide the facts or evidence under their coats so they cannot be seen; instead, they are presented exactly as they are. For to achieve justice, the foundation is to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, in the most objective way possible.
And in the end, the judge delivers the sentence clearly and unequivocally, without any kind of diplomatic or softening language, striving to be impartial. They state that a crime of murder, rape, or kidnapping has been committed and detail the facts and evidence of said crime. Period.
Let us do the same. Let us not remain silent or speak in a low voice with our heads bowed, but rather clearly and loudly with our heads held high.
Let us not remain passive with our arms crossed in the face of abuse; instead, let us do something to leave a happier and more just world than the one we found. It can be something small, something within our reach—our grain of sand—which, if joined with what others contribute, can create a beach and produce great changes.
Thank you for sharing this message if you believe that doing so can contribute to a better world, with fewer outrages and less suffering.