Justice · reversed

Justice reversed asks you to notice the gap between the story you're telling and what you actually know. Not the version that makes you the hero or the villain — the one that lets you off the hook or keeps you small. Maybe you're rationalizing something you'd call unacceptable in someone else, or punishing yourself for circumstances you can't control. The imbalance here isn't always unfairness from the world; sometimes it's the unfairness of the story you've constructed to avoid seeing clearly. Honest seeing means sitting with the parts that complicate your narrative: where you've had more agency than you've admitted, or less blame than you've carried. It means noticing whose standards you're measuring yourself by — and whether they're yours. What would it cost you to stop protecting the version of events you've been defending?