On 

November 3rd, 2026,

let Y~Our Hearts, Heads ‘n Spirits 

guide Y~Our votes.

Each citizen’s vote 

carries equal weight.

One person, one vote.

Voting is a proclamation 

of Y~Our cherished values.

Meanwhile, we want

to tell you about

Y~Our project.

 

justcareforall

celebrates storytelling,

verbal & visual commentary,

true-to-life & fictional & creative, 

thematically focused on the importance of

Just Care For All In All Six Life-Care Services.

Why?

Because we fear the intergenerational and interactional lifelines of our communities 

have been severed, or at the least, are down during Y~Our prolonged spat of storms.

We believe Y~Our contributions will  

yield a thriving catalogue of the true wealth of 

personal and collective stories that piece and weave 

together Y~Our histories and unify Y~Our communities

and inherently reflect Y~Our vital six life-care values,

the same values we hope will inform

Y~Our votes in the upcoming

midterm elections …

and far beyond.

 

Here, within justcareforall,

dynamic interviewing and storytelling

(and vibrant 2-d/3-d artwork, piece quilts and weaves),

will yield a diverse and rich assembly archived on the internet,

created and uploaded by people yearning to actively share/tell their stories, 

that depict communal, familial and individual joys, political goals, pride and struggles 

that will inevitably reveal Y~Our commitment to human rights and the six life-care services. 

Together, 

their stories create the great texture and depth of Y-Our vast range of experiences

as they form the hybrid patches, pieces, tapestries and weaves of life,

sewn together like an heirloom quilt by Y-Our shared 

threads of humanity.

Apropos, herein, we present

the first uploaded story,

The Seerz of Wazizwilbi,

in the tradition of long storyform.

We hope this tale will be the start of

many, many uploaded verbal & visual stories

that, together, contribute to Y~Our piece-quilt.

 

Oh, AlsO, 

just for fun

while wondering in the wilderness, 

playing in your backyard, downtown, at the park or in your schoolyard,

if you spread your arms, close your eyes, turn for better reception,

pivot your hands, palms up, and then listen carefully, quietly,

you can feel/hear the Seerz’s words riding on the wind:

Alafia, Salom, As-salamu alaykum

She:kon skennenkp: wa ken!

Sukho Deegayuko Bhava

Peace be with You

Ya’at’eeh

Hey