Dear Mr. Donald J. Trump,
I write to you with the purpose of offering some reflections that have been prompted by your actions and rhetoric. In many ways, these have led us to reflect upon the state of our own nation, and I feel it necessary to respond to some of the concerns that have emerged as a result.
Your leadership has, whether intentionally or not, made us realize that despite our challenges, there are aspects of our country that we should hold dear and continue to improve. We acknowledge that we face considerable hardships, and a significant reason for these difficulties lies in the fact that many of our most talented and educated people leave our country in search of better opportunities elsewhere. This exodus, although tragic, highlights both the difficulties we face in providing for our people and the underlying frustrations that lead them to seek better prospects abroad.
However, I must point out the stark contrast between your nation’s situation and our own. While your country has wealth, power, and infrastructure, it has become increasingly clear that it is unable to fully sustain itself without the support of the broader global community. Your reliance on other nations—whether through trade, labor, or other forms of external assistance—highlights the fact that no nation can truly be self-sufficient in a globalized world. It is evident that the prosperity of your nation has, in many ways, been built on the contributions of others, a fact that cannot be ignored.
Furthermore, I must address a point that has been a long-standing concern for many of us: the legacy of exploitation and control that has been a feature of global power dynamics, often perpetuated by wealthier nations. Your country's history, in particular, is marked by involvement in practices that have harmed and exploited other parts of the world. We understand that this history has shaped the global economic order, but it is time to end such exploitative relationships. We, in Nepal, seek the return of our resources and dignity, which have long been taken without just compensation.
In closing, I must ask you to reconsider your approach to global relations. While you may advocate for isolationism or restrictive policies, it is important to understand that the prosperity of your nation does not exist in a vacuum. The rest of the world must have the opportunity to grow, to prosper, and to build its own future. Instead of closing off your country to the world, I implore you to open pathways for cooperation, respect, and mutual growth. Only by doing so can we build a better future for all nations.
Thank you for your attention to these matters.
Sincerely,
Balen, Mayor of Nepal
Here is the exact saying of Mr. Balen
Dear Donald J. Trump,
Thank you for making us realise our country is better than yours.
We are poor because our people are leaving our country.
You are poor that your people cannot build your country; you lazy people need rest of the world for it.
Please stop your lust (DV) slavery as well; we shall get our gems back. 🙂
Ban rest of the world from your country, and let the world grow.
