At the core of Stewart's argument is the rejection of external sources of truth as arbitrary, negative, and oppressive. This criticism reflects a broader skepticism about traditional institutions and ideologies that have historically held power over individuals. By promoting personal truth, Stewart aligns himself with the purpose and characteristics of modern individualism. Embracing individual truth, however, makes us think about the nature of morality and the role of community values. Can moral wisdom really reside only within the individual, or does it depend on broader cultural acceptance and societal norms? While individuality is essential, it is also shaped by social influences. Thus, the relationship between individual beliefs and cultural acceptance is complex and suggests that moral values are formed through a combination of personal beliefs and cultural values. In addition, cultural aspects are hugely influential in our everyday lives. Whether that is our family culture, friend culture, or country and heritage culture, there is no denying the importance of our