Karma, E. Flowers, D. Ginger, V. Moss, S.
This paper explores the relationship between chameleons and existentialism, arguing that a chameleon's ability to change its appearance is an apt metaphor for the absurdity of life. Drawing on the works of Camus and Sartre, we examine the philosophical implications of a world where one must constantly adapt to survive, much like the chameleon must adapt to its environment. We conclude that while the chameleon may possess a certain existential freedom in its ability to choose its appearance, this freedom is ultimately illusory, as it remains bound by the material constraints of its biology. By taking a humorous and lighthearted approach to a weighty philosophical subject, this paper provides a refreshing perspective on the ongoing debate over the meaning of life.