When Hatred Dresses Like Justice

🔥 When Hatred Dresses Like Justice

The Real Face of Genocide Is Not just the Monster. It’s a Sentence You Didn’t Question.

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> ❌ “Some less Muslims is good for the earth.”

That one sentence says it all.

Not just about the speaker — but about the rot inside today’s conscience.

It’s not about national security.

It’s not about women's rights.

It’s not about peace.

It is about hatred disguised as survival.

Now try this:

Replace Muslims with Jews, Dalits, Hindus, Christians, immigrants, refugees, women, or children —

You’ll hear echoes from every violent regime that turned murder into mission.

> Rwanda. Nazi Germany. Bosnia. Gujarat. Gaza.

> If you say a group’s death is good for the world,

you have already become the disease you pretend to cure.

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> ❌ “If we don’t kill them now, they’ll make us wear hijabs later.”

Do you hear yourself?

Then does a woman being burned alive in her home haunt you too?

Or are only certain oppressions visible to you?

The Real Solution:

Don’t want forced hijab? Fight patriarchy.

Don’t want religious tyranny? Fight all theocracies.

Don’t want authoritarianism? Don’t cheer for bombs.

You do not stop fear by feeding it.

You do not liberate women by killing their families.

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> ❌ “They deserve to die.”

Why?

Because of what they believe?

Where they were born?

What someone else did in their name?

This is how every genocide begins.

Not with tanks.

Not with planes.

But with a sentence —

uttered in a living room, justified in a café, and passed along like a meme.

When you say “they deserve to die,”

you’ve already replaced:

Justice → with revenge

Ethics → with tribalism

Truth → with bloodlust

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✅ If you truly believe in justice — speak of laws, trials, accountability.

✅ If you truly care about peace — speak of dignity, equity, repair.

But the moment you say “extermination is the answer” —

you stand with:

the Nazis,

the lynch mobs,

the rapists who said she deserved it,

the bulldozers who said this is safety,

the regimes that set children on fire and called it national defense.

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💭 Final Reflection:

Sometimes, the most dangerous weapon in history

is a sentence that sounds reasonable to enough people.

Beware what you normalize.

Beware what you chant.

Beware what you excuse.

Because one day, someone might say:

> “Some less of you is good for the earth.”

And then it’ll be too late.

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