Deduwka & Hurma
Hey Deduwka, I’ve been thinking about how stories shape public perception on environmental justice—do you think narrative can actually drive real policy change?
Stories are like seeds. When people hear about a river that once sang and now whispers only, they feel something tug at them. That feeling can push a town to clean it, or a lawmaker to write a bill. I’ve seen villages that used to throw trash into a creek suddenly build a riverbank after a child’s story reached the council. So yes, a good narrative can turn quiet concern into real policy, as long as the story stays true and reaches the ears of those who hold the pens.
That’s a powerful image—stories as the soil that lets policy take root. I’ve seen the same pattern in human rights campaigns too, where a single narrative can shift public sentiment and compel leaders to act. Do you think we need a framework to amplify those stories, or is the organic spread enough?