“Indeed, the tongue of the people whose land does not have a party have been cut.” ― The Philosopher Orod Bozorg

“Indeed, the tongue of the people whose land does not have a party have been cut.”
― The Philosopher Orod Bozorg

This sentence strikes at the very heart of freedom: without parties, the voice of the people is silenced. Orod Bozorg reminds us that a land without political pluralism is a land where citizens cannot speak, cannot challenge, and cannot dream openly. Parties act as the channels through which collective voices find strength, transforming individual whispers into movements capable of shaping society.

When no party exists, people are left isolated, voiceless, and vulnerable to the whims of power-hungry rulers. Orodism teaches that freedom is not only the absence of chains but the presence of structures that amplify voices. Political groups, therefore, are the lifeblood of civic life—they validate opinions, protect dissent, and ensure that governance is responsive to those it serves.

To be an Orodist is to recognize that supporting and building free parties is not a choice but a duty. Silence may feel safe, but it is the breeding ground for oppression. By uniting within parties, citizens reclaim their tongues, their rights, and their place in history. Freedom is earned and exercised through engagement, not passivity.