Esperanto Stories

What if you could choose your own name, your own culture, and your own community? No government paperwork required. Imagine a world where your identity is yours alone, not a privilege granted by some distant authority. Today, we're unpacking radical ideas shaping the future of identity, belonging, and freedom. We're diving deep into self-sovereign identity specifically, how Memdeklaro lets you self-declare who you are on your own terms. We're exploring how this open source project blends a decentralized identity framework within a national approach, using Esperanto to transcend borders and politics. Here's our journey. First, the hidden crisis of statelessness. Then, we'll ask, what if the right to an identity was as universal as breathing? Next, a breakdown of how Memdeklaro works, why it matters, and how you can reclaim your agency. So, are you ready to question everything you've been told about identity? Let's begin. Let me tell you a story. Imagine waking up tomorrow as someone invisible to bureaucracy. No passport, no birth certificate, no way to prove you exist. Sounds like a dystopian novel, right? Yet, for millions worldwide, this is harsh reality. Statelessness being denied citizenship by any country affects refugees, abuse survivors, even people simply not registered at birth. Without official ID, you're blocked from jobs, homes, healthcare. It's like living in a world where your mere existence is illegal. Now, you might be thinking, but surely there's a system to fix this? Here's the catch. Governments often refuse to issue documents, and international solutions like the Nansen Passport are relics of the past. The monopoly of identity where only the state can say who you are creates an invisible prison. Why is it that your birth circumstances can sentence you to a life on the margins? And what would it take to flip the script? Let's break down the root problem. Most identity systems are anchored to the nation state.

Dies hier ist eine Zusammenfassung der Plansprachen. Das Buch ist mit Empfehlungen ausgestattet.

Aprendendo esperanto

This is a short book to learn Esperanto, that's all!

A chronological collection of poems I will have made from towards the end of 2023 until the end of 2027.

"Ni estas la Zaj - la realo-programistoj. Cxu la realo suficxe realas por vi?" Rajano estas subite transportita el lia propra mondo per malfunkcio de la programoj de la Zaj. Tio kio okazas el tiam - estas mistero gxis kiam verkitos. Cxu Rajano trovos lia hejmo? Cxu estas pli gravaj aferoj pri kiu oni devus zorgi? Ni vidu!

In the City, they change their skin color as easily as changing a shirt. Mardetto Abrono was only a merchant. It was his late twin Marcello who was the artist. Mardetto only sold the works that his brother created. But when Mardetto was faced with the task of buying a new skin shirt, which would change the now-much-faded color of his skin, he found himself thinking of making other changes.

I will be teaching Esperanto starting at a beginner level in this course. Unlike other traditional language courses on Wattpad, I will not be stating words, sounds, definitions, and grammar quirks without any practice. I will give you questions to answer, so it is advised you have a notepad software or notebook with you when reading this. Since this will not be a popular course, I will be free for any questions.

In post-WWIII Europe, now called Esperantia, only one language is spoken: Esperanto. Slowly but surely other languages get banned out of Esperantia, with penalties if one attempts to learn any language that isnt Esperanto. Three very instable teens are not taking this and decide to take action against their governments.

Ĉi tiu estas kantaro ke mi skribis por ĝojo, kaj por malpezigi mian streson. This is a collection of songs that I have written for joy, and to relieve stress.

A grizzled NSA agent is paired with a chipper young rookie on a bizarre surveillance job over a hapless fantasy author. (This story is reproduced in its entirety from 2022)

Original poetry that I wrote to describe my feelings in Esperanto

A chronological collection of poems I have made since 2021 until near the end of 2023, mainly with themes pertaining to poetic exercises, nature, emotional meditation, and original stories. Some poems are written in other languages such as Arabic and Esperanto.

The story of two friends and their conflicting lives. The only strand holding them together is their dangerous secret.

This isn't so much as a story as a series of Simple English Wikipedia articles partially translated, which gradually switches from full English to full Esperanto. This project will probably never be finished and that's OK. It's sort of just a tool for helping learn the language. If you find an error, please report it to me immediately! This is a rough edit, and is bound to be full of mistakes. I want to make reading this as easy as possible so that learners can focus on the actual Esperanto absorption.

Most everybody says that English IS international language. It's true that English is a real basis for any polyglot and traveler if we count every English speaking country or zone. But in reality, English is far to be spoken everywhere and by everyone on Earth. In some countries, English is so poorly spoken that mastering the basics of the local language becomes a necessity. We also say that Esperanto remains a long debate, with more than 50 years of intensive discussions. But it's a shame to forget such a language, created with the best intention of the world: an easy comprehension way for anyone. Esperanto is much easier than English. We say that English is an easy language, mostly for the grammar part. Even if we forget the numerous subtleties. English pronunciation is neither an easy aspect. Some sounds are even difficult to pronounce for foreigners. Esperanto is easy to pronounce because the language is entirely phonetic. Esperanto grammar is very easy and logical. There are only a few exceptions, I mean some adverbs. Esperanto vocabulary is very easy to learn. Especially for people already familiar with a European language. Some Esperanto speakers also say that a year of Esperanto equals seven years of English. I also have to precise that Esperanto's main goal is not replacing English or any language. It's rather the opposite. Actually, Esperanto is a neutral language. It doesn't belong to a person or a country. Esperanto could also be a revolution for writers. Instead of having to use English - who can be a handicap for non-native speakers -, writers from everywhere could share their content with an international audience with Esperanto. It could be a real opportunity for everyone, if not a revolution in our modern world. So what are you waiting for? It would be a shame to abandon such a language. That's why I decided to share this evolutive book with you. Don't hesitate to share it with your family and your friends.

Ĝi estas mia libro de mia vivo en Esperanto.