Friends
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In this piece, Georgiev examines how the figure of “the stranger” has shifted from a temporary condition to a permanent state in modern life. Drawing from Alfred Schutz’s concept, he traces the evolution from the outsider who struggles to belong to the individual who adapts so completely that belonging itself becomes unclear. Set against both…
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In “Drugs, Wrong Choices, Betrayal, Forgiveness, and More of Everything,” Ivaniel Georgiev lays bare the chaos of human experience. With brutal honesty and poetic grit, he recounts a journey through addiction, heartbreak, and redemption. The post doesn’t shy away from darkness—it embraces it, showing how even the ugliest truths can lead to clarity. Georgiev’s reflections…
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In “Once Upon a Time in America Pt. 2,” Ivaniel Georgiev blends personal memory with cultural critique, reflecting on his time in the U.S. through a lens of disillusionment and growth. With cinematic flair and emotional nuance, he explores themes of identity, belonging, and the myth of the American dream. Georgiev’s storytelling is both intimate…
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In “Money, Friendship, and How Being of Service Is Harmful,” Ivaniel Georgiev dissects the emotional cost of generosity. With piercing honesty, he explores how selflessness—when driven by guilt or obligation—can breed resentment and imbalance. Georgiev challenges the romanticized notion of being “of service,” revealing how it often masks deeper wounds and unmet needs. It’s a…
