Pick an objective.
Ten of them. Each is a basic burden the system has failed to lift. Click any to see what's already been borne against it. And what hasn't.
We inherit the cities, the calendars, the rituals.
World Bearers is a public registry of work civilization left unfinished. Hunger. Housing. Care. Loneliness in cities that reached the moon.
None of it is unsolvable. Fixes are being built right now, in private labs, behind paywalls, by teams hiding their answers from each other while people starve. So we keep ours open.
Browse the objectives. Pick one. Design a project, map a territory, propose a tradition, or make a piece of art. Each piece stays public, so the next person can carry it further than you could.
Ten of them. Each is a basic burden the system has failed to lift. Click any to see what's already been borne against it. And what hasn't.
Four kinds. A project is an open design. A territory is a place that needs one. A tradition is a ritual you propose. Art is what emerges when the work has cultural weight. Each of these is a real entry from the registry.
Step-by-step documentation for building modular emergency shelters from locally available materials. Follows the Solar Grid Standard for optional electrical integration.
Community rainwater collection and filtration point at the edge of Kibera. Gravity-fed distribution to reduce reliance on trucked water. Maintenance funded by a micro-cooperative model with transparent ledger.
Monthly gathering where one person teaches a practical skill to the group. No slides, no theory — hands on. Past sessions: water filtration, basic electrical wiring, seed saving, first aid.
A 12-minute video reading of the World Bearers manifesto, recorded in three languages English, Japanese, Swahili with hand-drawn title cards between sections.
A burden isn't owned. Someone proposes a tradition; someone else takes it and bends it to fit a different city, a different week, a different river. Both versions live on. Both count. The registry tracks the lineage. The work isn't a competition.
Below: an illustrative example, not a real registry entry.
EXAMPLE · ORIGINAL
Every Tuesday at noon, bring a sandwich to the same park bench. No formal invite, no agenda. People who show up, show up. Over a year the bench becomes a quiet weekly hinge for the neighborhood.
EXAMPLE · BOLOGNA FORK
Same idea, different day: Wednesday instead of Tuesday because Tuesday is Bologna's market day. Bench is in the Margherita gardens. Three other Italian neighborhoods have already forked the fork.
The work needs all of it. The easiest entry is usually a tradition or claiming a territory. Designing a project takes more, but the template is open and the field is empty.