"هیچ وظیفه اخلاقی برای پذیرفتن ظلم، تحقیر و طرد به عنوان سرنوشت ما در زندگی وجود ندارد"

So, the gist of that quote is pretty straightforward: you don’t have to put up with being treated badly. No one has a duty to just sit there and take it when they're being oppressed, humiliated, or excluded. Why should you accept mistreatment as if it's somehow your fate? You deserve better, plain and simple.

Historically, this kind of sentiment has echoed through various civil rights movements. Think about the 1960s in the United States. African Americans were fighting tooth and nail against segregation, discrimination, and outright racism. Leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X voiced that enduring such treatment was not a moral obligation—they encouraged people to stand up for their rights and dignity. They argued that accepting oppression wasn't some sort of noble suffering; it was just plain wrong.

Alright, let’s bring this idea into real life. Picture a workplace scenario where someone, let's call her Jessica, is constantly being belittled by her boss. He makes snide remarks about her work, ignores her in meetings, and even takes credit for her ideas. Jessica might think she has to accept this because, well, he's her boss. But hold on a second—why should she? She doesn’t have to endure this humiliation. So, Jessica decides to document everything, gathers her courage, and reports the behavior to HR. Maybe she even finds another job where she's respected and valued. Jessica refuses to accept mistreatment as her lot in life.

Now, you might be wondering, how can you apply this wisdom in your own life? Start with self-respect. Know that it's okay to say, "No, this isn't right." Whether it's standing up to a bully, speaking out against injustice, or seeking better treatment—don’t accept less than you deserve. Sometimes, it's about small steps, like setting boundaries or having tough conversations. Other times, it means bigger actions like leaving a toxic environment or joining a movement.

Imagine you're at a family gathering, and there’s that one relative who always picks on you. It’s easy to feel like you should just grin and bear it, but why? Think about calmly expressing how their words make you feel. Or, if necessary, limit your interactions with them. You have the right to protect your peace.

Here's a relatable story: A friend of mine, let's call him Alex, was in a relationship where his partner constantly undermined him. She'd make fun of his dreams, belittle his achievements, and isolate him from friends. Alex felt trapped, thinking he had to endure it because he loved her. But one day, he realized that love doesn’t mean accepting oppression. He broke off the relationship, difficult as it was. And you know what? He found happiness and respect in his own company first, and later, in a healthier relationship.

In a nutshell, don’t ever think you’re obligated to accept oppression, humiliation, or exclusion. Stand up, speak out, and seek better for yourself. Life’s too short to be lived under someone else’s boot.