There is HOPE for the majority to adopt extinctionism. THIS is why!!!
WOW, Existentialism is LESS THAN 200 Years old.
Extinctionism/Antinatalism are EVEN more recent, maybe less than 50 years.
Which means it is still POSSIBLE for the majority to adopt some form of Anti-Life moral ideal in the future.
DEMOCRATIC EXTINCTION WINS!!! lol
Maybe give it 300 years or less, when climate change and other crazy disasters make life on Earth so bad that it becomes HOPELESS for most people.
hehehehe.
I am impartial, just an observer of existence, but this possibility is quite interesting, is it not? Time will tell.
HOWEVER......it is ALSO possible that humans may invent some form of immortality, create a self spreading AI species or even merge with AI (Praise Omnissiah!!! and become an eternal sentient that cannot feel pain/suffering or die. GASP!!!
Either way, this is GOOD NEWS, right? Kinda. lol
Either we DEMOCRATICALLY go extinct in 300 years OR we become immortal cyber sapienZ that will always be happy or some shyt. lol
Source:
Existentialism traces its conceptual roots to the 19th century in the writings of Søren Kierkegaard (around 1841) and Friedrich Nietzsche (around 1878), while the full movement and name came together in mid-20th-century France after World War II. [1, 2]
Key Timeline of Events
- 19th Century (Roots): Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard and German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche laid the philosophical groundwork by focusing on individual choice, personal responsibility, and a lack of pre-determined meaning. [1, 2]
- Mid-1940s (Naming): The French Catholic philosopher Gabriel Marcel coined the term "existentialism" around 1943–1945. [1, 2]
- October 29, 1945 (Popularization): French philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre publicly adopted the label during a famous lecture in Paris called Existentialism Is a Humanism, launching it into a global intellectual movement. [1]
- Post-World War II (Peak): The movement surged in popularity as writers and thinkers like Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir, and Albert Camus used literature and essays to address human freedom, anxiety, and the absurdity of life in the wake of World War II. [1, 2]