@philosophythoughtes: Take swift action. Or you will serve the men who do. Choose power or be subjugated by those who have it.

<♦️>Makiaveli<♦️> :

Phil :

🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

talha sami :

😂

BobbyB :

💯💯💯

Bobbyb :

❤❤❤

Joshua :

Ancient Egypt is one of history’s best examples of what Oswald Spengler called natural socialism, an organic social order built on shared purpose, cooperation, and reverence for the collective good. For over 3,000 years, Egypt endured as a unified civilization because its people believed they were all part of a single, sacred whole, the “ma’at,” or divine order of balance, justice, and harmony. Every farmer, artisan, soldier, and scribe worked not for personal gain, but to maintain this cosmic and social balance. The pharaoh embodied the unity of the nation, not as a tyrant, but as the living symbol of Egypt’s collective spirit. Land was held in trust for the gods and the people, resources were distributed through a central system of granaries and temples, and labor was organized communally for public works like irrigation, temples, and pyramids. Egypt’s economy functioned less like capitalism and more like a reciprocal household, everyone had a role, and wealth circulated through obligation and duty rather than profit. This natural socialism wasn’t imposed by ideology; it grew from life itself, from the Nile’s rhythm, the people’s faith, and the deep conviction that the community’s survival was sacred.