This is a satire written with filigree[-like] precision about people from all walks of life and each [and every one] of us. NOTES: - I'm personally not aware of "filigree" being used on its own as an attributive noun, but it's a possibility; adding -like helps explain the connection, but is in no way necessary. - I'm not exactly sure why you felt the need to add "and each of us" after "people from all walks of life", since the latter is already so self-explanatory. If you want to add to the idea, maybe add a comma instead of the conjunction; that helps create the time that both ideas mean the same (that is, people from all walks of life are just like each and every one of us individually).