Very, very interesting thoughts and insights indeed. Now concerning the appropriate critique that society puts the "burden of creating inclusive spaces on the groups that are already marginalized". In my experience, many members of the concerning marginalized groups often put this burden onto themselves. E.g. by denying majoritarian groups to co-create the discourse about certain topics due to "a lack of experience" or because "they cannot know how it feels to be marginalized". Yes, they can. There is a thing called empathy. But by denying one's ability to talk about topics concerning diversity, the members of the majority group of society is of course not really encouraged to dive deeper into diversity topics. To prevent the classic counter argument --> "now minority groups are the ones who are even guilty for the lack of interest of the majority group": There is a dilemma which, in my opinion can only be solved by the society as a whole. And with each individual person granted the exact same right to participate in the discourse. This equalitarian right to express him/herself should be the absolute base of discourse. Otherwise it wouldn't work.
Inclusion is a personal responsibility! Love it! As a white male, it’s obvious we need to listen and engage in opportunities that help continue to expand our awareness of diversity and inclusion!
@@divinerascal Do not listen to that person or give that response any weight. You being a white male (I am not) and being willing to listen, is the important thing. Don't engage with trolls. Thank you for your willingness to listen.
Good on you Fadzi...We are very proud of you keep it up, keep shinning. 💪
Kudos 👏👏👏
Thank you Fadzi. It is very much inspiring with interesting insights.
Very, very interesting thoughts and insights indeed. Now concerning the appropriate critique that society puts the "burden of creating inclusive spaces on the groups that are already marginalized". In my experience, many members of the concerning marginalized groups often put this burden onto themselves. E.g. by denying majoritarian groups to co-create the discourse about certain topics due to "a lack of experience" or because "they cannot know how it feels to be marginalized". Yes, they can. There is a thing called empathy. But by denying one's ability to talk about topics concerning diversity, the members of the majority group of society is of course not really encouraged to dive deeper into diversity topics. To prevent the classic counter argument --> "now minority groups are the ones who are even guilty for the lack of interest of the majority group": There is a dilemma which, in my opinion can only be solved by the society as a whole. And with each individual person granted the exact same right to participate in the discourse. This equalitarian right to express him/herself should be the absolute base of discourse. Otherwise it wouldn't work.
Well done sis 👏🏾👏🏾🇿🇼😊
"Society has created a narrative where their voice doesn't matter". Applause.
Inclusion is a personal responsibility! Love it! As a white male, it’s obvious we need to listen and engage in opportunities that help continue to expand our awareness of diversity and inclusion!
So you are a white male huh ? Interesting. Now i know everything i need to know about you.
@@redmercury1159 you serious huh? 🤣
@@divinerascal Do not listen to that person or give that response any weight. You being a white male (I am not) and being willing to listen, is the important thing. Don't engage with trolls. Thank you for your willingness to listen.
Amen.
Nicely put
BLM