Throughout these varied texts, “people” can mean anything from a crowd gathered in a public space—“the stairs full of people” [1]—to an entire nation characterized by its collective identity, as when discussing “the people” of Sardinia [2] or Russian subjects [3]. Authors also use “people” to express more personal or moral judgments, labeling them as “stupid” [4] or contrasting the strong with the “exceedingly weak” [5]. In religious contexts, such as the Bible references, “people” often stands for a chosen community or followers of a higher power [6, 7]. Furthermore, some writers highlight the distance between individuals and the broader masses, underscoring how “people” can become a faceless collective in large cities [8] or a supportive network surrounding a notable family [9].