After much reflection, I\u2019ve decided to take a step back from social media and cool the conflicts in my life by focusing on peace and mediation, both for myself and those around me. As part of this transition, I\u2019m retiring many of my social media accounts. However, I will continue sharing through alternative processes with my roughly 90,000 combined followers, and I hope that continues to grow.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Last week, I was feeling confident about this decision\u2014until the Internet Archive was hacked. This platform is where I\u2019ve stored much of my life's work, including around 6,000 pieces of content I've created over the years. The Wayback Machine started archiving my material back in 1999, but it really picked up after 2002. Everything from my autobiography, poetry, and music, to the 500+ internet properties I\u2019ve owned or managed over the last 25 years is stored there. It\u2019s a massive archive of my journey, and I hope it remains intact once the platform recovers from the cyber attack.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
That said, I\u2019m not done creating content. While I\u2019m stepping back from day-to-day posting, I\u2019m also shifting focus toward new and exciting projects. Now that my body has forced me to slow down and semi-retire, I\u2019m turning my attention to things I love but haven\u2019t had much time for\u2014like film production and writing more thoughtful books. With the help of AI, I plan to streamline my writing process. I\u2019ll still write the books, but instead of hiring editors, I\u2019ll use AI to refine my work. I\u2019ll release both the finished products and my raw manuscripts so readers can see the evolution of my content.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
When the Internet Archive comes back online, you\u2019ll find the rest of my content here