Selective panic and silent profits: When public health loses its moral compass
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Aubaid Ahmad Akhoon
Contd from last Saturday
Bottom line
The biggest threats to health are not always hidden in food—they are found in systems that reward addiction, profit from disease, and permit unethical behavior. When society fears nutrition more than intoxication, questions farmers more than corporations, and debates food while neglecting ethics, it loses its moral compass.
Health is one of the greatest gifts. Protecting it requires courage—not selective panic, but genuine reform; not silence, but accountability; not profit, but conscience.
The writer is a Columnist/Motivational Speaker and Associate Editor, Education Quill Manager Operations, Genagogy (Gen Alpha Pedagogy)
In association with Technoglobe Jaipur A Renowned IT Training Institute
Contd from last Saturday
Bottom line
The biggest threats to health are not always hidden in food—they are found in systems that reward addiction, profit from disease, and permit unethical behavior. When society fears nutrition more than intoxication, questions farmers more than corporations, and debates food while neglecting ethics, it loses its moral compass.
Health is one of the greatest gifts. Protecting it requires courage—not selective panic, but genuine reform; not silence, but accountability; not profit, but conscience.
The writer is a Columnist/Motivational Speaker and Associate Editor, Education Quill Manager Operations, Genagogy (Gen Alpha Pedagogy)
In association with Technoglobe Jaipur A Renowned IT Training Institute