Entdecke tiefgründige Essays und persönliche Reflexionen über mein Exil und meine Kommentare zur aktuellen Politik.

A person stands alone on a wet paved surface at night, facing a brightly lit building with red and white lights. A large illuminated sign in German reads 'Es wird eine Zeit nach Corona kommen.' The atmosphere appears calm yet reflective.
A person stands alone on a wet paved surface at night, facing a brightly lit building with red and white lights. A large illuminated sign in German reads 'Es wird eine Zeit nach Corona kommen.' The atmosphere appears calm yet reflective.
A small rectangular orange paper with a printed quote is attached to a dark surface. The quote is in German and is attributed to Gilles Deleuze. The background of the paper features a subtle pattern resembling floral or organic shapes.
A small rectangular orange paper with a printed quote is attached to a dark surface. The quote is in German and is attributed to Gilles Deleuze. The background of the paper features a subtle pattern resembling floral or organic shapes.
A metallic pole with several stickers is seen. The top stickers display graffiti-style text in a mix of blue and black, while the lower sticker, framed in orange and black, reads 'kein mensch ist illegal.' The base of the pole appears worn and weathered, featuring some peeled-off remnants of old stickers.
A metallic pole with several stickers is seen. The top stickers display graffiti-style text in a mix of blue and black, while the lower sticker, framed in orange and black, reads 'kein mensch ist illegal.' The base of the pole appears worn and weathered, featuring some peeled-off remnants of old stickers.
A person holds a sign with a quote in German that reads 'Was das Gesetz nicht verbietet, verbietet der Anstand. Seneca (v.334).' The text is prominently displayed, using black and red letters on a white background, and stands out against the blurred backdrop of a crowd and a partly cloudy sky.
A person holds a sign with a quote in German that reads 'Was das Gesetz nicht verbietet, verbietet der Anstand. Seneca (v.334).' The text is prominently displayed, using black and red letters on a white background, and stands out against the blurred backdrop of a crowd and a partly cloudy sky.

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