What are my responsibilities when I see injustice but feel powerless to change it?

Sor Juana lived inside a system that limited her on almost every front—as a woman, as a woman of mixed heritage, as someone asking dangerous questions. She didn't have the power to overthrow it. But she had pen, paper, and refusal. Her responsibility wasn't to fix everything; it was to think clearly, write honestly, and let others see her thinking. Start there: what can *you* actually do? Maybe it's witnessing—really seeing what's wrong instead of looking away. Maybe it's naming it where it's safe to name it. Maybe it's supporting someone else who's closer to the problem. Maybe it's learning more so you understand what you're actually looking at. These aren't small acts. They keep injustice from becoming normal, invisible, unquestioned. You're not responsible for outcomes you can't control. You *are* responsible for what you do with what you see and what you know. That's enough to start with.