Tuesday, 10 January 2012

I saw this photo a couple of days ago and was about to share it on Facebook when I suddenly remembered how some people in my university would react. This graphic has a point; the activists have a point. For those who support this graphic, the problem is the disconnect between the advocacy and the action. For the young activists, the problem is not in the products but in corporate injustice hence it not being wrong to consume the products. I’m proud that I sought to know both sides of the story. The challenge now is to choose a stand and have an opinion. But how could I if both arguments are valid in their own right?

I saw this photo a couple of days ago and was about to share it on Facebook when I suddenly remembered how some people in my university would react. This graphic has a point; the activists have a point.

For those who support this graphic, the problem is the disconnect between the advocacy and the action.

For the young activists, the problem is not in the products but in corporate injustice hence it not being wrong to consume the products.

I’m proud that I sought to know both sides of the story. The challenge now is to choose a stand and have an opinion. But how could I if both arguments are valid in their own right?

(via ericaroberta)

Posted 4 months ago @6:48AM with 8 notes

Likes & reblogs:

  1. diencastillon reblogged this from ericaroberta and added:
    days ago and was about...share it on Facebook when
  2. ericaroberta posted this