By: Donovan Martin Sr, Editor in Chief We have spent generations looking at the phenomenon of hoarding through the wrong end of a telescope. When society encounters a home filled to the rafters with possessions, the immediate reflex is logistical. We see clutter as an organizational failure, an accumulation of physical debris, or an aesthetic offense that disrupts the tidy, linear narratives we prefer our neighborhoods to tell. Piles of newspapers, unopened mail, and cherished keepsakes are labeled as trash or disorder, inviting municipal citations, social work interventions, and well-mean