Some people still walk through life squinting through the narrowest lens imaginable — race, tribe, category. They sort, label, and divide, mistaking these social coordinates for truth. But there’s a deeper current running beneath all of that. It’s called spirit. And once you learn to recognize it, everything else starts to look like static.

Spirit is the truest part of us — the signature that can’t be faked. You can feel it in someone’s presence long before you know their story. It’s the quiet confidence that doesn’t need performance, the humility that doesn’t need applause. It’s the moral tone of a person’s existence, how they carry themselves through failure and power alike.

That’s what I identify with. Not what someone looks like, not what box they tick. I connect to people through the way their energy moves — their sincerity, their clarity, their sense of life. And when you live that way, you start noticing a kind of natural sorting: those who are awake to that deeper language, and those who aren’t.

The ones still stuck on race — still building walls, still wielding it as a weapon or a shield — are running on outdated software. They’re operating from fear, scarcity, and the illusion that one person’s worth must come at the expense of another’s. They are, in essence, unevolved. Not because they’re ignorant, but because they’re spiritually tone-deaf. They cannot yet hear the hum beneath the noise — that vibration of shared humanity that transcends the categories they cling to.

And that’s why their worldview is dying. Slowly, inevitably. It simply can’t sustain itself in the modern age. The future is too mixed, too connected, too self-aware. The more the world fuses and overlaps, the more obvious it becomes that spirit — not skin — is the real measure of who someone is.

My people are the ones who already live that truth. They feel it. They recognize it instantly in others: that pulse of authenticity, kindness, and presence. It’s what makes a conversation electric, a collaboration effortless, a friendship timeless. You can’t fake it, and you can’t categorize it. You can only be it.

That’s where humanity is heading — toward resonance over resemblance. A shift from asking “What are you?” to “Who are you?” and “How do you move through the world?” It’s not colorblindness; it’s consciousness. It’s a higher resolution of seeing.

So yes, the small souls will still try to divide. They’ll keep shouting through the old megaphones of outrage and identity. But their time is fading, because they have no future in a world where spirit speaks louder.

And those of us who can hear that voice — who recognize it in others, who live by it — are already building what comes next.