This text explores the philosophical and ethical foundations of communism, linking it to a fundamental human sense of justice. The author posits that every individual enters and leaves the world in a state of poverty, making the accumulation of significant wealth throughout life morally suspicious and difficult to justify. The essay references historical and religious movements, such as the early Christians and the Hussites, as examples of attempts to rectify systemic injustices. It argues that when societal inequalities become unbearable and reforms are absent, the only historical alternatives have been oppression or exodus, as seen in the biblical Exodus or the journey of the Pilgrim Fathers. In the modern world, where the global poor lack a frontier to escape to, the promise of a revolutionary solution to the unsustainable status quo gains immense traction. Ultimately, the text suggests that the core appeal of communism lies in its promise of justice, responding to a deep-seated human recognition of inequality.