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Hi Stef, hope you and the family are well.
Been over a year since our call, show 5496, (not sure what you remember so if a run-down of the call helps let me know) and I just wanted to say a heartfelt thank you.
I've since cut off ties with my family, who've made no substantial effort to patch things up with me or make amends or acknowledge wrongdoing. My "et tu brute?" dad I don't think really cares about any of this, and my mum has only (rarely) contacted me to ask for specific items she doesn't know the whereabouts of, or just to tell me that I'm not contacting her because I'm being overly negative and not remembering anything positive about the past. My brother did reach out and I shared our call-in with him, he did seem to take it in somewhat but either way, no real difference, and I haven't heard back from him at all in about six months.
As for my ex: I've apologised, made restitutions where I can, and she's living with her boyfriend of around 18 months. We're on decent terms but contact is understandably minimal.
I'd since moved out, met a woman online and we instantly hit it off. I saved up, moved out of my place to go live with her and her parents for a couple months until I could find work closer to her area, took a while but we've recently moved into our own rented place together. She is an absolute joy to be with, every second is precious, and without toxic people in our lives it's just really easy and pleasant. She really is the one.
I've moved up in my work life too, from warehouse work working with clothes, and am now working with electronics with better pay. I've also gotten back into my blog work and am now starting to work on a couple of books, recently started looking into courses I can make too. I've also theorised about working with audio books / podcasting, but- one step at a time.
Basically, a lot has changed over the past year-and-a-bit. Bad habits are fading and my confidence is growing, and I'm very proud of where I've got myself to and how much more positive I am about the future. But that ultimately started with your amazing help, and I really cannot thank you enough.
From the bottom of my heart: thank you so much! And thank you for all the amazing work you've done over the years for everyone - it truly is invaluable.
Keep up the great work,
All the best
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In this Friday Night Live X Space on October 3, 2025, philosopher Stefan Molyneux analyzes the Bengal famine of 1943, linking its causes to colonialism and political mismanagement. He challenges simplistic narratives by emphasizing systemic failures and urges listeners to focus on shared human experiences. Molyneux advocates for autonomy over centralized governance and concludes with a call for historical awareness to foster justice and compassion, inviting audience interaction.
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Stefan Molyneux examines the intricacies of forgiveness, highlighting the tension between the need to forgive and the risks of remaining bitter. Stefan critiques the idea of unconditional forgiveness, emphasizing that it should follow accountability, including apologies and a commitment to change. He explores the dynamics of personal relationships, stresses the importance of maintaining standards, and discusses how societal pressures can complicate moral responsibilities. Using metaphors, Stefan illustrates the emotional impact of unacknowledged wrongs and describes how waiting for an apology can lead to toxic relationships. Ultimately, he calls for a nuanced understanding of forgiveness that prioritizes accountability and rejects oversimplified moral frameworks.
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In this X Subscribers Space from 25 September 2025, philosopher Stefan Molyneux engages callers on forgiveness, morality, and justice, prompted by the murder of Charlie Kirk. Discussions range from the LDS perspective on redemption to the complexities of forgiving severe offenses. Cultural dynamics and gendered expectations further enrich the conversation, as Stefan encourages listeners to reflect on their own moral beliefs within a nuanced ethical landscape.
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