humanistins

Humanistins is a term used to describe adherents of a modern, secular, human-centered ethical framework. In contemporary discourse the term appears mainly in online communities and in speculative or regional writings, and it is not recognized as a formal movement within established academic or religious studies.

The word combines "humanist" with the suffix "-ins" to denote adherents or practitioners. Early appearances date to online forums and fiction from the 2010s, where authors and users experimented with variants of humanist philosophy adapted to digital-age concerns.

Core principles emphasize human welfare, rational inquiry, and secular ethics grounded in empathy, evidence, and pluralism. Proponents advocate human rights, education, robust science literacy, environmental stewardship, and peaceful civic engagement. They often stress the importance of democratic institutions, freedom of expression, and inclusive policies that respect diverse identities while seeking common goods.

Practices include community outreach, public debates, educational programs, and charitable activities aligned with humanitarian aims. Groups described as humanistins may operate study circles, discussion groups, and online platforms that promote critical thinking and dialogue across cultural differences. Some also collaborate with secular or humanist organizations on social justice initiatives.

Because the term is not widely standardized, definitions vary and some observers treat it as a fringe or fictional label. Critics argue that it risks diluting the established identity of humanism, while supporters contend it reflects evolving civic ethics in an increasingly digital, plural society.