Every generation carries frustration, but ours is growing up without hope.

Through media and social networks, we are constantly fed panic, fear, and the feeling that something is wrong with us. The system is designed to produce helplessness — and one of its most effective tools is the policing of our emotions.

We are told not to cry because it’s “too emotional,” especially if you are a woman or someone read as vulnerable. But when you shout, dominate, or raise your voice, it is suddenly framed as passion, authority, and strength.

This is not the truth — it is a patriarchal script that teaches us how we are expected to play this life game.

And that is exactly why the system must change.

Tears are powerful.

Anger matters.

Both are forms of truth, not weakness.

GUEST: Koko Cappelle — multicultural intersectional feminist rapper

Koko Cappelle is a Vienna-based multicultural, intersectional feminist Latin American rapper. Her work moves between personal history, cultural commentary, and the thrill of pure lyrical combat. Whether she’s dismantling machismo in a sixteen-bar punchline or weaving lived experience into tight rhythmic precision, Koko performs with the clarity and conviction of someone who knows exactly why her voice matters.