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Our Movement stands in prophetic resistance.

We are building not just a campaign, but a cure:
A cure rooted in righteous redistribution, community-based models of wealth-building, and policies that honor the dignity of every life.

We call on faith leaders, public servants, and everyday people to join us in transforming wealth into witness—so that no one is sacrificed on the altar of unchecked capitalism, and no community is left behind in the shadows of indifference.

Let it be known:
We will not bow to greed, nor be silent before unjust laws.
We will legislate love. We will organize hope. We will dismantle systems that feed off the suffering of the poor.
And we will cure poverty—because it was never meant to be permanent. POVERTY IS A DISEASE THAT CAN BE CURED.

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Wealth isn't sin. But when riches ignore the poor, exploit workers, and destroy creation, it becomes moral decay. Justice demands more than gain—it demands generosity. Let’s turn abundance into action. POVERTY IS A DISEASE THAT CAN BE CURED.

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Wealth is not inherently wicked—Scripture never condemns abundance, only the arrogance and apathy that often accompany it. The sin arises when prosperity hardens the heart, when lavish living ignores the cries of the poor, when profit exploits the laborer and desecrates the earth. A just society is not measured by how much the few can hoard, but by how willingly the many share. This is the call of conscience—and the charge of our movement: to transform wealth into witness, and abundance into action. POVERTY IS A DISEASE THAT CAN BE CURED.

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1) Wealth, in itself, is not a transgression—neither for the individual nor the corporation. But it becomes a moral failure when excess turns a blind eye to human need, when profits are built on the backs of exploited workers, when nature is ravaged for gain, and when abundance refuses to be shared. POVERTY IS A DISEASE THAT CAN BE CURED.

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Our youth must be taught to choose the path that rejects hopelessness.
We reject the language of permanence—because with God, change is always possible. We refuse to normalize hopelessness—because movements are born when people believe in something better.

Hope is a strategy. And strategy is the cure.
Join the cure.

“No injustice is eternal, and no condition is immune to transformation. For hope is not naïve—it is a discipline, a strategy, and a declaration that new futures are still possible.”
Mark Carven Olds - 2025

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“Harmonious Greetings. My name is Mark Carven Olds.”
I’m here to share something bold but urgent: poverty is not a condition—it is a disease. And like any disease, it can be cured.

For far too long, we’ve accepted poverty as inevitable, or explained it away with charity or blame. Drawn from my life experiences, my mission is to present real solutions—84 of them—and 6 models ready to be implemented right now, in my book, “Poverty Is A Disease That Can Be Cured.”
This isn’t theory. It’s a call to act.

We need faith communities to reset the theology of poverty.
We need politicians to move beyond recycled anti-poverty failed programs.
We need sociologists, activists, and everyday people to join forces in a new kind of movement: not an organization, but a network—of courage, care, and solutions.

If you believe we can cure poverty, join me.
Share this. Speak it. Build a circle.
Because when we reframe the story—we begin to rewrite the future.

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"Poverty is not natural. It’s not a punishment. And it’s not your fault. Poverty is a disease — and like any disease, it can be diagnosed, understood… and cured.”

“This isn’t just a book — it’s a call to organize, to reimagine systems, and to believe again in the power of people. From spiritual justice to political exclusion, we confront the root causes — not just the symptoms.”

“We’re building power from the bottom up. Let’s talk. Let’s heal. Let’s transform.”

“Poverty isn’t permanent. It’s a condition – and like any condition, it can be transformed.”

“I wrote this book to name the disease. To show how poverty is manufactured – by design – and how we fight back by organizing from the ground up. This is deeper than charity. It’s about systems. About reclaiming power. About making justice real – spiritual, political, economic.”

“I believe poverty can be cured. But not from the top down — from us. From those who've lived it, survived it, and are now rising up to end it.”

“Subscribe to the podcast. Read the book. Join the movement. Let’s build strategies that heal — and that work.”

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Prescription 2: Addressing Environmental Health Hazards

Connecting Physical Illness, Poverty, Spiritual Stewardship, and Justice-Based Healthcare Access

Low-income communities disproportionately suffer from environmental health hazards—polluted air, contaminated water, and unsafe housing—due to their proximity to industrial sites, highways, and waste facilities. Substandard infrastructure, such as aging plumbing, poor ventilation, and mold-infested buildings, amplifies risks for asthma, respiratory illness, lead poisoning, and chronic disease. These burdens fall heaviest on children, the elderly, and those with pre-existing conditions, deepening existing health and economic inequities.

At the heart of these disparities is environmental injustice—the result of structural inequality and environmental racism. Economically and politically marginalized communities often lack the power to resist harmful zoning, demand enforcement of environmental regulations, or access preventative healthcare. Addressing this requires not just technical fixes but a justice-oriented framework that prioritizes equity in environmental policy.

Solutions

A multi-pronged approach includes:

• Strengthening environmental regulations on industrial pollution and waste management
• Investing in water infrastructure and housing upgrades
• Supporting urban gardening to increase access to fresh food, reduce toxins, and foster community resilience

These solutions improve health outcomes, reduce long-term healthcare costs, and revitalize neighborhoods through sustainable, community-led change.

Spiritual Insight

Grounded in Genesis 2:15, where humanity is called to “work and take care of” the earth, this issue transcends policy—it is a moral and spiritual calling. Stewardship is not merely passive care, but an active responsibility to protect both creation and the most vulnerable among us. Environmental justice, therefore, becomes both a public health goal and a sacred duty.

Impact & Example

When implemented, environmental improvements reduce preventable illnesses, strengthen community mental health, and break cycles of poverty. The Flint, Michigan water crisis remains a stark example of environmental neglect and the power of grassroots organizing to demand accountability. Flint’s tragedy galvanized national attention and policy reforms, reminding us that clean water, air, and housing are not privileges but rights.

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