That's certainly true. Good point.commonsense wrote: ↑Sat Jul 08, 2023 8:27 pm Irrelevant question. Those who rail against wokism need not have been specifically victimized by wokism so long as they believe that wokism victimizes others.
But in addition, one of the cardinal Woke beliefs is that "oppression" or "victimization" is always defined by the one who who "experiences" or "feels" it, not the person who actually intended or even did it. It's the alleged victim's "lived experience" that makes it "oppressive" or not.
So, for example, if a woman "experiences" a feeling of exclusion while at work, then "discrimination" is assumed to have taken place...regardless of what actually was intended, or even what actually happened.
So if anybody even "feels oppressed" by discrimination against "whites," then "oppression" is deemed (by Woke rules) to have taken place.
That's an awfully low bar. But Wokies are in no position to object to it, since it's their rule.