Unity
Collective life requires shared systems that reduce fragmentation and foster mutual care. Unity expresses itself through everyday infrastructures that enable cooperation—shared kitchens, waste systems, repair and reuse networks, mobility support, and cultural spaces. These are not conveniences but social instruments: ways of living that shift emphasis from ownership to participation. Unity is also cultivated through art, culture, and peace-building practices that hold diversity without collapse into division. This domain attends to the invisible fabric of daily life—the habits, services, and spaces through which a community learns to live together, responsibly and consciously.