Bêjdar Ro Amed

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21/11/2025

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21/11/2025

Enerjist, yaşam koçu ve spiritüel danışman Bêjdar Ro Amed, yeni kitabı İçsel Dönüşüm ve İçsel Sorgulamada toplumun temelini oluşturan bireyin kendisiyle yüzleşmesini merkeze alıyor.

20/11/2025

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Hayat, insanı hiçbir zaman aynı yerden vurmaz. Ama hep aynı yerden uyandırır, içinde en çok susturduğun yerden.’Yaşamın İçinden…Bir terslik...

17/11/2025

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GirişDünyada bilinç, çoğunlukla zihnin sınırları içinde dolaşıyor. İnsanlar arayış içinde, anlamaya çalışıyor; ama çoğu hâlâ gözlemden...

14/11/2025

THE MIRROR OF THE MIDDLE EAST

The Wounded Heart of Life: The Middle East

When you look at the world map, your eyes always linger on the same place. Lines, borders, stains… Each one like a scar of pain. But the Middle East is different; it is where the pulse of humanity beats fastest and most painfully. If a child cries, its sound does not reach the sky—it strikes history. Every breath carries a thousand-year-old fear; every gaze contains a loss. Even dust speaks here, even stones remind us of something. Life has been polluted in this land. Not just the soil, but meaning, sensation, and breath are tainted. Humans live, but life does not carry them. Everyone searches for something, yet no one truly wants to find it. Because finding means no longer being able to run away.

The Collapse of Meaning and the Fragmentation of Language

Words in the Middle East are wounded. When you say “peace,” guns flash; when you say “God,” blood is shed; when you say “justice,” everyone falls silent. Every word has lost its meaning in some war. Humans speak, but language is no longer a bridge—it is a chasm. This is what they call communication pollution: everyone shouts, yet no one wants to hear. Everyone knows, yet no one wants to understand. The silence of a true word is louder than a thousand speeches, yet here, silence has become the language of fear. Whereas silence is the breath of truth.

The Fatigue of Faith

Even faith here is exhausted. Every prayer is born of fear. Humans love God, yet fear Him. As sacred texts multiply on tongues, they diminish in hearts. Hearts have been covered with concrete; there is no echo, only noise. The larger the temples grow, the smaller the soul becomes. People worship, but do not find peace, for worship has become repetition of fear. In the Middle East, faith divides rather than unites. Everyone wants to draw God to themselves, yet such ‘games’ burn even those who approach.

The Darkness of the State and the Decay of Identity

States here are like iron minds: cold, rigid, and forgetful. Each claims to exist to protect its people, yet mostly consumes them. Israel feeds on fear, Iran on obstinacy, Turkey on division, Iraq on devastation, Syria on betrayal, Lebanon on silence. All are different faces of the same drama. The state once supposedly served humanity; now humanity serves as justification for the state. Identity is no longer a soul, but armor. Everyone carries an identity, yet no one knows themselves. As identities grow, the human shrinks.

The Blindness of Resistance

Organizations arise; they demand justice, freedom, yet in the end, they too become reflections of the state, carrying its shadow. Left, right, or faith-centered—all are born under the same curse: the anger of a suppressed spirit. Seeking freedom, they unknowingly forge new chains, for they carry the state within themselves. Every bullet is a fragment of unconsciousness. Even freedom, misunderstood, becomes self-imposed shackles. Resistance, when unconscious, is nothing but another name for anger.

Mirrors of the Middle East

Turkey stands at the center of this chaos, both reflection and echo. It has neither fully left the East nor reached the West. Like a soul trapped between two consciousnesses. Modernization has touched its body, but not its mind. The Republic proclaimed an ideal, but could not discipline the spirit. Thus, in Turkey’s streets, history still walks; old fears, old hatreds, old identities. Every election is a war, every idea a threat, every belief a test. Yet, if this country awakens its own consciousness, it could heal the heart of the Middle East. For Turkey’s task is not to fight, but to see.

Iran burns between the ashes of knowledge and the flames of anger. It is an ancient soul encircled by modern fears. When faith mixes with power, knowledge and knowing become dogma. Yet Iran’s essence teaches purification through fire; if it can transform its flames from sacredness to freedom, the Middle East can breathe anew.

Arabia is a desert lost in the glimmer of oil. The word of God and the language of commerce are intertwined. Wealth grows, yet meaning diminishes. Still, in the desert, a truth echoes: Silence is the first voice of life and freedom. When Arabia remembers this, it can measure its wealth with wisdom.

Syria seeks its own voice amid ruins. Every city has become a cemetery of memory. Yet beneath the ashes, humanity remains: people who wish to speak, love, and rebuild. If they rise, Syria will not only be reborn, but compel the world to notice anew.

Iraq is a history drowning in oil wells. Each sect holds a piece of the past. Yet a nation becomes free when it is a homeland not just of history, but of forgiveness. When Iraq learns this, its soil will breathe again.

Lebanon is a soul where destruction walks beside beauty. Wine and blood, music and pain coexist. It is reborn after every explosion because survival is its only tradition. If it can one day remain silent, wisdom will speak from there too.

Egypt is a sleeping giant. Magnificent as the pyramids, yet weary like the silence of its people. The shadows of pharaohs still fall on the walls of modern palaces. Yet the voice of the Nile whispers: True freedom rises not from stone, but from consciousness.

Israel carries both humanity’s wisdom and tragedy. The essential lesson: humanity has been lost by losing itself; yet Israelis and pioneers from Israel have always sought this truth externally. The tradition beginning with prophets, the unique voices of philosophy echoing freedom and reason like Spinoza, deep analysts of consciousness like Freud, revolutionary theorists like Marx, scientific pioneers like Einstein, literary observers like Amos Oz, wise political eyes like Arendt, modern visionaries like Herzl and Ben-Gurion—all emerged from this land. A people of both state and statelessness, exile and suffering. But its deepest wound is seeing itself as a chosen people above all; failing to turn inward and rediscover human and egalitarian consciousness deepens the tragedy. Yet when Israel confronts this truth and returns to itself, it will generate a wave of enlightenment; discovering the essence of humanity within its consciousness, it will radiate light to the world as a unified whole.

The Energy of Unconsciousness and the Law of Exhaustion

Humans fight when they do not understand their own energy. Societies collapse when they pollute theirs. Consciousness is a form of energy, and the Middle East’s energy has long been depleted. Every war, oppression, ban, and lie has drained it further. The region can no longer perceive or feel fully. A lethargy, a chronic exhaustion. People think they are living, yet are merely surviving. Life, however, begins not with mere breathing, but with awareness.

The Politics of Intelligence and Truth

Perhaps now, a seeing intelligence is being born. Old politics has ended because the old mind has worn out. A new vision and consciousness are needed: a consciousness acting with intuition instead of war, openness instead of fear, truth instead of power. A truly seeing human does not govern their people, but turns them inward. True power is not suppression, but awareness. Politics is no longer a game of knowledge and experience, but of consciousness and intelligence. The state’s duty is no longer protection, but to recognize itself and heal. For a nation is free only to the extent of its people’s consciousness.

The Beauty of the Vision of Truth

Perhaps all this outcry in the Middle East is a birth pang. Perhaps humanity will be reborn here—but this time not with blood, but with awareness. A new era begins: the age of consciousness and attention. The age of seeing and listening, self-knowledge and inner guidance, empathy and responsibility, seriousness… Each era nourishes and deepens the previous; people first listen within themselves, then to each other.

In this era, religions will quiet, ideologies dissolve into the earth, states shed their shells. Humanity will remember the essence of life: everything is one. Perhaps on that day no nation will say “I,” only “we.” For truth cannot be divided. Perhaps then the Middle East will no longer be the grave of humanity, but the womb of rebirth. Politics will speak through free intelligence and creative consciousness.

Silence for Truth

At some point, words are no longer enough. For words are the child of the mind; when the mind is still, only the real remains. The outcry of the Middle East will one day fall silent. Neither tanks, nor war, nor slogans, nor chatter of the mind will remain. Only naked silence. But this silence is not death—it is awakening. In that moment, humans realize: all wars were within themselves. Every state reflected its own fear. Every faith echoed a tragedy. Every ideology was a shadow severed from truth. Silence is the first time a human listens to their own heart. That heart, beaten by fear, sullied by greed, deceived by hope for thousands of years, now desires only one thing: to be free and fully human.

But freedom is no longer a flag; it is consciousness. It belongs neither to a nation, nor a dividing religion, nor an ideology. Freedom is the single moment in which a human realizes their own existence. Perhaps one day, in the mountains of the Middle East, awareness will echo instead of war. Perhaps in Jerusalem, deep silence will rise instead of dividing voices; for freedom is already there, within everything. And then, the world will breathe for the first time. Truth is heard not through noise, but through silence. On that day, all forms of slavery and self-loss will end, and free consciousness will be born.

14/11/2025

THE PLANET OF THE WRONG BEGINNING…

Dear friend,

Sometimes, to understand the world we live in, we need to look at it from the outside. Because we rarely question what we are accustomed to. If we do not, we are born into error, grow within it, and begin to consider it normal. Yet, to see the truth, a human only needs a little distance.

Come, let’s conduct a small but striking experiment together. Even if it’s only imaginary, this experiment will show us the state of the world today clearly. Now, let’s hold hands and go to another planet: a completely pure planet where humans have not yet set foot, where no borders have been drawn, and where no identity has been defined… I choose Mars. You may visit Jupiter, Venus, or any faraway planet you wish. The choice is not important; what matters is imagining a place where humanity has not yet “started.”

The Purity of a Planet Without a Beginning

Close your eyes and imagine: a few of us have landed on Mars. The surroundings are silent, the sky is alien yet peaceful. There are no traces on the ground. We want to take some soil from this planet, perhaps even pay a great sum for it. But stop for a moment and ask: From whom are we buying this soil? To whom should we give the money?

The answer is simple: no one. Because the concept of “ownership” does not exist there. Since there is no one to sell the land, money loses its meaning. On this planet, we can walk wherever we like, go in any direction we desire. There are no borders to stop us. No one asks for passports. No one requires visas. No police check our identities.

There are no shopping malls, hotels, or restaurants. Therefore, money is irrelevant. There are no wars because there is no “us” and “them.” No schools of thought, no ideologies, no identities exist. Books, articles, and theories written on these topics do not exist. Moreover, there are no titles, ranks, or positions. No one is superior to anyone else.

In short, dear friend, nothing from what we experience in today’s world exists on that planet. The truth is that we humans made a choice—and that choice was wrong, flawed, and destructive, a choice that polluted and corrupted both humanity and nature. Yet it did not have to be this way. We could have chosen differently, realized we were on the wrong path, and corrected it. But we did not.

What Changes When Humans Arrive?

Now imagine: we are the first humans to build on this planet. There is nothing. No rules, no prohibitions. Everything is in our hands. We can create a free, open life—or we can reconstruct the world as it exists today.

How would we take the first step?
Perhaps one says, “This area is mine.” Another says, “I’ll sell you this land.” But we haven’t used money, we owe nothing to anyone. Yet why would the desire to own or sell arise?

We could also draw boundaries: “This is mine, that is yours.” Then we set rules to protect these boundaries. Next, we establish governments, institutions, states. Not enough—we invent ideologies, belief systems, identities. Unaware, we divide the once-pure planet. Problems do not arise by themselves; we create them.

We Invented the Problems

If land were not divided and shared, no problem would exist. Without money, there would be no poverty. Without identity, no discrimination. Without borders, no wars. Had our minds not operated in the wrong direction, had we not built stories on hunting and accumulation, life on Earth would not have degenerated into its current artificial and fragmented state.

But what did we do?
We divided the land. We invented money. We created identities. We drew borders. We established states. We formed power centers. And we believed all of these were “necessary.” Not satisfied, we created schools, universities, and academies to legitimize these errors. We raised people who would not question the system. We sanctified institutions. We made obedience a virtue, questioning a sin. Then we blamed each other: “Why is there no justice?”

The answer is simple: we built the system where justice does not exist.

How We Built the World and Where We Went Wrong

We built the world in such a way that we considered a wrong beginning as correct. We treated money as real, identity as belonging, borders as natural. We treated the state as a father, ideology as religion, the system as fate. Not satisfied, we built all kinds of organizations within it. Then we started fighting inside this system: Who is right, the rich or the poor? Who is superior, men or women? Which nation matters, which does not? Which religion is correct, which school of thought is?

Dear friend, we had never seen any of this on Mars. Nature did not produce it. The universe did not design it. We invented it—and then we believed it to be real.

When we reflect on what we lost while building the world, what we thought we gained, and the errors we still fail to notice, we see how narrow a mirror our own constructed system held up to us.

The most critical mistake: we sanctified a wrong system and labeled those who adapted to it as “smart” and those who questioned it as “enemies.”

The Reality of the False Order

Look at the world today: we created the male-female problem. We invented psychological disorders. We defined theft and then built institutions to control it. Fraud emerged, and we set up systems to monitor it. We trained people to manage these systems, gave them diplomas, called them “experts.”

Imagine this, my friend: we produce the wrong, then build a system to manage that wrong. The problems multiply. The more they grow, the more alienated we become.

The Cost of Forgetting the Truth

Over time, we grew so accustomed to this system that we forgot what truth is. We took wrong for normal, and normal for ideal.

And the saddest part: it wasn’t only the first humans or the people who committed the initial mistakes. Writers, artists, philosophers, teachers, students, professors, masters, shopkeepers, drivers, bakers, aestheticians, doctors… all played roles within the same error. No one questioned the system; everyone tried to claim a place within it.

Then we blamed each other: “This must change! That must be fixed!” Yet we are all continuations of the same wrong beginning.

Instead of Complaining, See

Why does our world not improve? Because no one wants to see the “wrong ground.” Everyone only wants to change their position on it: some to gain more power, some more wealth, some more respect. But if the foundation is wrong, who stands on it changes nothing.

We call it revolution, yet rebuild the same system with a new face. We call it morality, yet reproduce distinction in subtler forms. We call it philosophy, yet wander endlessly in the labyrinth of the mind. We create art, yet polish the existing system aesthetically. We compose music, yet replay the rhythm of the wrong development. We sculpt, but summon old idols in modern forms. We speak of energy; through life coaching, spiritual counseling, NLP, family constellations, we promise awakening—but often create a more refined sleep. We label it “personal development,” “awareness,” “higher vibration” to make it more attractive. And everyone blames each other.

The truth is simple: we built the world this way.

Change is Mandatory; Awareness is Essential

Let’s be clear: the world is broken, and it is our responsibility to repair it. Change is necessary; awareness—seeing—is essential.

If someone refuses to change the broken world, the only thing they should do is not complain. Because the external problem reflects internal corruption. If you do not turn inward to change, at least keep your language clean: avoid blame, anger, and discontent.

In short: either change yourself or remain silent. The two cannot coexist. And both paths begin at the same point: seeing the truth.

Solution: Focus on Yourself, Not Others

If we genuinely wish to repair, we must first understand: “Why have we not seen this truth?” Instead of blaming others, look inward. Instead of producing beliefs and ideologies, go to the root. Instead of patching the system, question the beginning. Perhaps we must return to that pristine planet. There was nothing there… no money, no borders, no identity, no war, no belief. Only us. And whatever we built would become reality. That is how we built the world. Everything we experience today is the result of a choice.

And, dear friend… if the choice is ours, seeing it and changing it also begins with us.

13/11/2025

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