Moral Residue

The psychological, social, or ethical aftermath of transgressions. We investigate how individuals, organisations, and communities deal with guilt, shame, and responsibility after moral failures, examining the long-term effects of unresolved ethical damage.

A desolate, sepia-toned photograph of an abandoned Maasai manyatta (homestead). The empty mud-and-thatch huts stand in a circle on the vast, empty plains of the Serengeti, implying a recent and sudden departure.

The Serengeti Investigation – The Truth About Africa’s Most Famous Wilderness

Declassified British colonial files reveal the Serengeti's "pristine wilderness" was manufactured through systematic dispossession. The world's most famous park began as an elite hunting estate, built on 64 years of legal warfare against indigenous peoples.

Artistic depiction of an archive table with redacted Nazi and NASA documents and a prominent paperclip

Operation Paperclip – The Moral Inversion Hidden in Plain Sight

What happens when justice is negotiated and villains become visionaries? Operation Paperclip exposes a legacy of moral inversion, erasure, and Cold War necessity. Where the files raise more questions than answers.

Collage of Enoch Powell and George Orwell against a background of surveillance, British landmarks, and symbolic rivers

Powell, Orwell, and the Politics of Prophetic Anxiety

Powell and Orwell shaped how we talk about race, control, and truth. This investigation traces how their warnings became tools in modern political conflict.

Nazi Gold – The Theft, the Recovery, and the Missing Millions

Behind every stolen gold bar lies a deeper theft of lives, nations, and memory. The quest to uncover Nazi gold is not just about lost riches, but about confronting the hidden costs of war, betrayal, and imperfect justice.

Back To Top