KID

Kid

London

Ice Cream Man

Actor

Artist

This project stems from a lonely mind that has explored various philosophies and ideas, including Advait Vedanta and moral relativism. Influenced by thinkers like Rupert Spira and Franz Boas, I’ve come to understand that collective belief can shape our reality.

I believe in the power of unity—when we see ourselves in each other, we can act on what truly matters. Instead of being divided, we should recognise our shared frustrations and work together for a mutual progress.

My journey involved overcoming personal struggles, such as leaving school without an education and facing different forms of neglect. I realised that I did wish harm on myself, yet passionately felt effected when witnessing the harm of others. Many young men, feeling lost, are drawn to figures like Andrew Tate, who offer hope but often through harmful methods.

This project aims to create a new moral standard that emphasises empathy and collective growth rather than competition and judgment which happened to work for me. We may feel lonely, but together, we are not.

I like football and work as an ice cream man—a trade passed down from my father, who also struggled academically. I followed in his footsteps. Early in my career, I was fortunate enough to act, but I soon realised that, despite growing my individual success, the feeling of contentment was always missing. The reason became clear: I found it to be a complete waste of time. When I recognised that others have suffered, are suffering, and will continue to suffer in the same life we’ve been given, an overwhelming sense of guilt and purpose arose from my misused privilege.

I came to understand that those who need change the most will never receive it, due to a lack of organisation and shared passion across individual interests. As individuals, we prioritise ourselves, leading to the ignorance of others. Our human nature drives us to keep moving forward, but we must acknowledge how powerless that drive would be if it could be taken away from us in an instant. We are such complex, capable beings, yet so consumed by self-interest, we seem to have lost touch with the very things that make us who we are.

The ones we expect change to come from are often the same ones who are perpetuating the problems. We, the uneducated and hardworking, are the ones continually exploited, because the price of the disadvantages we've made the most of is paid from our pockets and funnelled into the hands of those who profit from our struggles.

Socially, we’re so divided on what we should prioritise or act on, since we are all self-consumed individuals in constant disagreement.

Opinion is subjective, yet agreement often carries more weight than truth. We seem to be individually seeking agreement in different subjects, rather than coming together to find a mutual truth that serves humanity—one we have the unique power to create.

"The Mask," "What Even Is 'See Yourself,'" "Our Meaning of Life," and "The Manifesto" combine to highlight and prioritise undeniable truths of our existence.

This moral consensus, expressed in numbers, would set a new standard and expectation for the world—one where we recognise our gift of life as something to be experienced positively.

I, you. You, me.

And us, all.

See yourself.