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Publishing unpublished essays and memos. Acquire Season 1 Buntedi Collectable, leave us a message in the chat or email us at info@episodesix.xyz
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episode six


Belonging to Art- Bunt Artists and the Weight of Quiet Influence
In the often volatile world of film, art, and public scrutiny, Bunt artists don’t dazzle through noise or theatrics. They stand apart in the quiet certainty with which they carry themselves. They don’t chase fame as if it’s oxygen. Their bearing is different—anchored. Their boldness isn’t reactionary; it’s inherited, etched into their spine across generations.
Apr 12, 202511 min read


When We Fall Quietly: On Community, Grace, and Showing Up
There is an ache that rarely gets spoken of—the ache of failing quietly. Not the kind of failure that leads to a book deal or a redemption arc on a podcast, but the silent kind—the layoff you don’t share, the business that folded before it began, the days you couldn’t get out of bed and didn’t have a name for it. In those moments, what we long for is not a solution or a saviour, but something simpler: to be seen, and to not be left alone in the dark.
Apr 11, 20258 min read


Of Bunt Hoteliers: The Economics of Generosity and the Grammar of Pride
The saga of Bunt hoteliers is not merely a tale of migration or economic endurance—it is a choreography of inherited behaviour, etched into
Apr 9, 20257 min read


The Mentorship Crisis: In Search of Sean Maguire
We’re in a mentorship crisis—not the kind you chart in reports or dissect in board meetings, but the kind you feel in the quiet spaces of gr
Apr 9, 20255 min read


Digital Hoarding: The Endowment Effect of Things We Save and Never Revisit
The save button used to feel like a promise. A little digital pinky swear: "This matters. This is worth coming back to."
Apr 8, 20253 min read


Buntedi: The Work Was Never New- On Inheritance and Labour in Bunt Society
Welcome to Buntedi, a series born from memory, history, humour, and no small amount of stubborn pride — and possibly a few servings of neer
Apr 8, 20255 min read


Digital Commons: What Happens When the Internet Is Generous
We don’t often think of the internet as a gentle place.
Apr 7, 20254 min read


Fickle Food Economics: The Fame-ification of Labour
Since I was little, I kept hearing the same thing: "You never show your work." My teachers would raise their eyebrows at my homework—the...
Apr 5, 20254 min read


Why Do We Romanticise Suffering?
Be aware of my struggle. But don’t repeat it. Don’t reset the clock. If you can ask for help and get it—do it. Being self-made doesn’t mean
Apr 5, 20253 min read


Why We Keep Scrolling: Infinite Feeds and the Sunk Cost Fallacy
There’s no lie anymore, which is the scariest part. I don’t tell myself I’m just taking a break or that I’ll stop after ten minutes.
Apr 4, 20253 min read


The Tyranny of Choice (and My Hair is Paying the Price)
There was a time when buying shampoo was simple.
You had hair. You washed it. That was it.
Apr 4, 20254 min read


The Candy Store of New Technologies: Lessons from Teaching Prototyping
For over four years, I taught a class called Prototyping with New Technologies , where large groups of students embarked on an eight-week...
Apr 3, 20255 min read


Fickle Food Economics: The Cult of Celebrity Endorsements
Trust, that fragile thread between belief and illusion, has become the currency of our age—handed out, collected, and spent by celebrities l
Apr 2, 20254 min read


Fickle Food Economics: The Shifting Plate of a Generation
There was a time when fame was a byproduct of accomplishment. Today, it is often the accomplishment itself. The economics of fame—who profit
Apr 1, 20254 min read


The Tyranny of Absolutes: How Experts Are Stealing Your Decision-Making Power
I remember a conversation with a friend, a novice investor, his eyes alight with newfound wisdom gleaned from a YouTube guru. "You have...
Apr 1, 20253 min read
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