From football to human nature. By CRLuismël. Yesterday’s match left me thinking about something that goes far beyond football. On several occasions, Erling Håland appeared to be in a promising position, yet the final pass never came. Whether those decisions were tactical, accidental, or simply the wrong choices under pressure is something only his teammates … Read More “Is Envy universal?” »
Author: C.R.Luismël
Writer, composer, and software developer. In this blog I share reflections on history, philosophy, society, and personal experiences.Yesterday, June 27, I traveled through time. For a few unforgettable hours, I found myself somewhere around the fourth century AD, walking among the people of the Lima culture, predecessors of the Ichsma civilization, at the very place where, more than fifteen hundred years ago, they built one of the most important ceremonial centers on … Read More “A Journey Fifteen Centuries into the Past” »
I applaud the young people all around the world for taking to the streets and speaking out about a problem that is no longer local, but global. However, I believe there is an important distinction worth making. Many people direct their anger toward landlords or individuals who rent out properties. But not every landlord is … Read More “Where Will This End? Housing, Speculation, and the Future of New Generations” »
By CRLuismël. Written while reading.Before knowing how the story ends.December 20, 2025. Today I am reading what you wrote, and I ask myself: would we have been friends if we had met?Would you have talked to me if you had seen me? I ask this because I know I would have been insecure—too shy to … Read More “Can You Guess What I Am Reading?” »
A reflection on identity, memory, and respect By C.R.Luismël Today I received an email announcing that offices would be closed “in observance of Indigenous Peoples’ Day.” And something inside me stirred. It wasn’t anger — more like a quiet discomfort.The kind that comes when the words meant to include us end up reminding us how … Read More “Between Names and Roots” »