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This is a huge day for @X.
My documentary, Cancer: A Food-Borne Illness, is finally here.
It is only on this platform that I am able to release a film that challenges big food conglomerates and mainstream health claims without fear of censorship.
Here is the story of how I, an 18 year old girl, spent 2 years relentlessly searching for the for the true cause of cancer.
Here's what I found:
Grace Price retweeted
Against the odds, nature is fighting back. Thanks to growing wildflower conservation efforts, pollinators are finding food, habitats are recovering, and ecosystems are beginning to heal. The recovery has started let's keep it going.
Most people think organizing is just about putting away their things and getting rid of their stuff.
I followed a professional, Marie Kondo-style organizer in Japan for one week.
I realized organizing is so much deeper. It's a philosophy...
For example
- You can't see what you have until you place everything out in front of you
- You get to decide what you do and don't want to live with
- Most excuses for keeping things are just the fear of deciding
Full link to the film below to learn more lessons from Mari!
Full doc will be on YouTube - m.youtube.com/@gracepricefil…
Grace Price retweeted
I asked my friend if she feels pressure to fit in as a Japanese mom and organizer…
What she shared touched me deeply, so I turned it into a short film.
Here’s the official teaser trailer for Perfectly Placed: The Life of Mari Suzuki.
Full mini-doc drops on YouTube April 16, one honest story about perfectionism, cultural pressure, and the freedom of letting go.
Link in bio for April 16th premiere!
This quoted post is unavailable.
I asked my friend if she feels pressure to fit in as a Japanese mom and organizer…
What she shared touched me deeply, so I turned it into a short film.
Here’s the official teaser trailer for Perfectly Placed: The Life of Mari Suzuki.
Full mini-doc drops on YouTube April 16, one honest story about perfectionism, cultural pressure, and the freedom of letting go.
Link in bio for April 16th premiere!
This quoted post is unavailable.
The things I observed in Japan didn't fit in a tweet, so I filmed them instead :)
Dropping a mini-doc on YouTube April 16: one stranger (my friend Mari), one city (Tokyo), one real story about perfectionism, pressure, and letting go.
Subscribe so you don't miss it → youtube.com/@gracepricefilms
The things I observed in Japan didn't fit in a tweet, so I filmed them instead :)
Dropping a mini-doc on YouTube April 16: one stranger (my friend Mari), one city (Tokyo), one real story about perfectionism, pressure, and letting go.
Subscribe so you don't miss it → youtube.com/@gracepricefilms
In Japan, a kind elderly man offered to show me somewhere I'd mentioned in passing.
We didn't share a language. And it was in the opposite direction from where I was going.
I walked with him anyway.
You can always return to a plan.
You can't always walk with the elderly man.
The things I observed in Japan didn't fit in a tweet, so I filmed them instead :)
Dropping a mini-doc on YouTube April 16: one stranger (my friend Mari), one city (Tokyo), one real story about perfectionism, pressure, and letting go.
Subscribe so you don't miss it → youtube.com/@gracepricefilms
Grace Price retweeted
Did you know C.S. Lewis predicted the modern obsession with “being nice” would destroy the soul?
In The Abolition of Man, Lewis argues that when a society stops believing in objective virtue, it doesn’t become tolerant… it becomes manipulable.
He calls the result “men without chests.”
People with appetites and intellects, but no courage, no honor, no trained moral instincts. They can calculate everything and defend nothing.
Lewis saw that once we reject inherited moral law, we don’t become free. We become raw material… easily shaped by propaganda, pleasure, and fear.
Modern man prides himself on compassion while quietly surrendering every standard that once gave compassion meaning.
Lewis’s insight is brutal: a civilization that educates clever cowards will eventually be ruled by tyrants or technicians.
Because when nothing is worth dying for, everything becomes negotiable… including human dignity.
Grace Price retweeted
Así está ahora el Monte Fuji en Tokyo.
El mejor lugar del planeta tierra para estar en este momento.
I realized I often pretend I have everything figured out, hiding my mistakes like they make me “less than.”
Mari’s story is about accepting our imperfections and letting go of that pressure.
When we do, we’ll be okay.







