People of Colors' Spectrum (POCS): A Pejoalo Perspective on Diversity In the heart of Pejoalo (Gaillic) culture lies a profound reverence for light—a force that holds dominion over their lives, beliefs, and understanding of the world. This light is not merely a physical phenomenon but a sacred element of their religion, Lucism. It is viewed as divine harmony, a radiant song that animates creation and infuses all beings with purpose. The People of Colors' Spectrum (POCS) emerges from this deeply spiritual context, reframing the conversation about diversity within White ethnicities as a sacred practice rooted in the worship of light. Light as the Supreme Dominion For the Pejoalo, light is both a guiding force and a divine presence. It is worshipped not only as an external phenomenon but also as something internal, radiating through the pigments of their skin and the brilliance of their features. This practice is integral to their culture and religion. Lucism teaches that the li...
Celebrating the “People of Colors”: Embracing Diversity Within the White Ethnicities A Gaillic Perspective on Diversity As a Gaillic male, I am deeply inspired by the beauty of human diversity and the values of harmony and inclusivity that the rainbow symbolizes in our culture. The Gaillic people have long valued coexistence and the recognition of each person’s uniqueness, seeing diversity as an essential aspect of harmony. These values directly inform the concept of 'People of Colors,' which celebrates the multifaceted beauty and individuality within White ethnicities, much like the Gaillic reverence for the rainbow symbolizes the brilliance of unity through variation. The rainbow reminds us that every hue contributes to the brilliance of the whole, and every person brings something unique and valuable to humanity’s spectrum. With this perspective, I wish to introduce the term “People of Colors” —a concept designed to celebrate the diversity within White ethnicities while co...