@Chad Noorman 💚

@Ryan Clark

@Micah Gale I know. ☹️ My sister wants to move back home so bad, but she kinda messed things up when she thought it was a good idea to move to the south. Now she can’t seem to make enough to get what she needs to live back here in Cali…yet. Fingers crossed 🤞🏽 she figures out how to get back home. 🏡

@Chad Noorman that’s awesome that you take the time to give another person your time and listening 👂🏽. Thank you for being you! 🌹

@Chad Noorman if they were alive today? I would think they’d turn themselves into Comic-Con capped crusaders and bring ✌🏽 to the world through entertainment and public healings. 🦸🏽‍♀️🦸🏻‍♀️🦸🏿‍♀️🌈🌎✌🏽🕊🎶

As a creative mythological thought experiment, I imagine Kali and Godzilla recognizing something familiar in one another: neither exists primarily to comfort people. Both confront what has become unsustainable. Kali might see Godzilla not as a monster, but as a being carrying an immense burden. In many stories, Godzilla is feared because of the destruction that follows in his wake, yet he often appears when humanity has unleashed forces beyond its control. Kali, too, is frequently misunderstood because people focus on her terrifying form rather than her role in transformation. In a mythic conversation, Kali might say: “You are blamed for the ruins, but what summoned you?” And Godzilla might answer not with words, but with the scars of nuclear fire that gave rise to his existence. Kali could recognize him as a force born from collective actions, human choices made visible. She might understand that he is less an enemy than a mirror. Meanwhile, Godzilla might perceive Kali as a power even older than himself. Where he tears down cities, she tears down illusions. Where he levels buildings, she dissolves attachments, ego, and fear. He destroys what is physical; she destroys what is psychological and spiritual. If they stood together in a symbolic story, they would not necessarily be allies in the superhero sense. Rather, they would represent two dimensions of transformation: - Godzilla: “Nature cannot be ignored.” - Kali: “Truth cannot be avoided.” One warns of consequences in the external world; the other reveals consequences in the inner world. In a mythopoetic scene, I imagine Godzilla emerging from the ocean while Kali stands upon a shoreline beneath a storm-dark sky. The waves roar, cities tremble in the distance, and yet neither attacks the other. Instead, there is recognition. Kali sees a creature carrying humanity’s shadow. Godzilla sees a goddess unafraid of destruction. And for a moment, the ocean grows still, because each understands that destruction alone is never the point. The point is what becomes possible afterward.