Digital Privacy

The internet was built on an assumption that you wouldn’t be watching back. Every search, every message, every transaction — captured, profiled, and quietly monetized. Most of what gets sold as “privacy” is surface-level theater: a cookie banner here, a toggle there. Sovereignty goes deeper.

Digital privacy is not paranoia — it is ownership. It is the practice of choosing tools that don’t sell you out, using encryption by default, and keeping the line between you and the surveillance economy as clean as possible. You don’t need to become a cryptographer. You need to stop giving away what was never meant to be given.