Posted by: logan July 29, 2026
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Trump appeared to develop what many critics call "Obama Derangement Syndrome," turning Barack Obama into a constant target long after he left office. For many observers, this obsession seemed to reflect more than political disagreement—it exposed deeper anxieties about race, identity, and the changing face of America. Some of Trump's supporters embraced rhetoric rooted in grievance, fear, and ideas of racial superiority. History has repeatedly shown where such thinking can lead, and the ideology of Adolf Hitler remains one of humanity's darkest warnings about the consequences of racial supremacy. Racism does not simply disappear with time; it survives when it is ignored, excused, or turned into political strategy. It takes honesty, education, and courage to confront these beliefs, and that work is far from over.
Sadly, I see a similar pattern among some Nepalese, both voters and non-voters. Some seem to have developed their own version of "Obama Derangement Syndrome," refusing to acknowledge Obama's historic achievements and enduring legacy while remaining fixated on the fact that he is a Black man. When prejudice prevents people from judging leaders by their actions and accomplishments, it says far more about the observer's biases than about the leader they are criticizing.
More than two decades in the United States, yet his mindset hasn't changed one bit. Living in a country that values the rule of law, respect for public property, and consideration for neighbors apparently taught him nothing. Back home, he is widening a preassigned road by taking extra land from a neighbor, then treating that public access as his private property by erecting a gate and locking it. You can change your address, your passport or the country where you earn a living, but none of that changes your character. A person's values & ethics travel with them. If greed, entitlement, and disregard for others remain untouched, then twenty years abroad become nothing more than a change of scenery. Progress is measured not by where we live, but by how we treat the people who live beside us.
Sadly, I see a similar pattern among some Nepalese, both voters and non-voters. Some seem to have developed their own version of "Obama Derangement Syndrome," refusing to acknowledge Obama's historic achievements and enduring legacy while remaining fixated on the fact that he is a Black man. When prejudice prevents people from judging leaders by their actions and accomplishments, it says far more about the observer's biases than about the leader they are criticizing.
More than two decades in the United States, yet his mindset hasn't changed one bit. Living in a country that values the rule of law, respect for public property, and consideration for neighbors apparently taught him nothing. Back home, he is widening a preassigned road by taking extra land from a neighbor, then treating that public access as his private property by erecting a gate and locking it. You can change your address, your passport or the country where you earn a living, but none of that changes your character. A person's values & ethics travel with them. If greed, entitlement, and disregard for others remain untouched, then twenty years abroad become nothing more than a change of scenery. Progress is measured not by where we live, but by how we treat the people who live beside us.