Dr. Mozelle Martin
Bio
Behavioral analyst and investigative writer examining how people, institutions, and narratives behave under pressure—and what remains when systems fail.
Stories (142)
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Romance Scams:
Every generation invents new ways to exploit human need, and the current one has perfected it through charm. The modern romance scam is not a single crime; it is a behavioral industry with global reach and local victims. It operates through empathy extraction—the deliberate hijacking of emotional circuitry under the illusion of connection. In other words, love as bait, routine as leash, and urgency as the kill switch.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin17 days ago in 01
The Ones Left Behind:
Shelters overflow every week with wagging tails and hopeful eyes. The young ones—the puppies and kittens—disappear within hours, scooped up by families eager for a blank slate. The old ones stay behind. They wait days, then weeks, often in silent confusion, still listening for footsteps they recognize.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin30 days ago in Petlife
When Institutions Reward the Disordered
The claim that modern society has “gone insane” circulates constantly in political commentary. The phrase is crude. The frustration behind it is real. When citizens watch institutions make decisions that appear detached from ordinary human consequences, people begin searching for explanations. Some assume incompetence. Others assume corruption. A smaller but growing group points to a psychological explanation known as political ponerology.
By Dr. Mozelle Martinabout a month ago in Humans
Dust Bowl Trauma in West Texas
In the early 1930s, the High Plains of Texas experienced a series of environmental conditions that would permanently reshape the region’s communities. Drought intensified across the southern plains. Topsoil loosened by aggressive plowing lifted into the air under powerful winds. Dust storms darkened skies across counties that depended almost entirely on agriculture and livestock. What followed became known as the Dust Bowl.
By Dr. Mozelle Martinabout a month ago in History
30 Days in a Shelter
By day 3, the barking changes. The first 48 hours are chaos. Intake processing. New smells. Metallic doors slamming. By day 3, some dogs bark constantly. Others stop almost entirely. One paces the kennel line until the pads on his feet redden. Another stands motionless, eyes half-lidded, ignoring visitors.
By Dr. Mozelle Martinabout a month ago in Petlife
