When the first brick is laid wrong, everything built on it will carry the same flaw
The world keeps waging wars, yet rarely learns. People read books, but words often just line up in their minds without ever coming to life. We wear ourselves out in social storms and revolutions, carrying a burden of pain that never turns into “treasure.” Even migration, for many, is nothing more than changing the décor of a shallow life.
What you read in this space is the result of a rebellion; the work of a mind that accepts losing only when something has been learned from it. A man who, amid the rubble of his own experience, came to see that what is happening in modern civilization springs from an error far deeper than money, politics, or religion.
We have forgotten our roots. We stand in an age where true values have died; a place where love, companionship, and trust have been sacrificed to hollow structures. The bitter truth is this: the very first crooked brick of this civilization was our failure to truly know the human.
Dadarstales is an attempt to reread that crooked brick; an effort to move beyond words, to turn suffering into understanding, and to seek the “forgotten human” by returning to the roots of civilization.
The Fourth Wave
Harari described civilization on three pillars: money, borders, and religion. Toffler saw the evolution of civilization in three waves: agriculture, industry, and information.
But if these were the foundations of civilization, why do we face such overwhelming distrust, anxiety, and collective collapse today?
The reality is something else entirely: what Toffler observed was merely the “symptom.” What truly transformed civilization was neither wheat nor the machine — it was the power to record and transmit consciousness: writing, print, and the internet.
And what civilization was actually built upon was neither wealth nor borders. Civilization is built on a single, simple force: companionship, cooperation, and trust. What science calls “civilizational gravity” — the invisible force that binds human beings together from within.
The deviation began the moment three sinister forces (money, institutional borders, and institutionalized religion) transformed from “tools” into “ends.” They diverted this convergent force away from the “collective” toward the “individual,” and placed consciousness in chains. The result? A civilization that appears modern, yet has collapsed from within.
Perhaps the problem does not lie in the course of civilization — it lies in how we define the very things that build it.
This is merely a drop of the reality that The Fourth Wave reveals.







