PeeKay's Hard Talk

To be completely honest, until I started using Twitter, I had never heard of WOKEISM or WOKE people when I first started using social media, which was about 14 years ago. Twitter in fact provided me with a window into what the rest of the world believes. I was unable to find the definition of "Wokeism" in either my preferred Webster's or Chamber's dictionaries. To my surprise, I found it in online on dictionary.com/. Wokeism or Woke Culture is defined as the "promotion of liberal progressive ideology and policy as an expression of sensitivity to systemic injustices and prejudices," according to the statement. Some says, it’s origins rooted in African American Vernacular English. It is actually a Left-Liberal(sic) phenomenon . I first began looking for examples of how Woke people behave in other parts of the world, particularly in Europe or North America. Over there, Wokeism is a term derived from the word “woke,” which initially meant being aware of social...

In today's politically polarized landscape, the term "left liberal" often finds itself in the midst of heated debates. Critics argue that being a left-leaning liberal is paradoxical due to the inherent conflict between leftist ideologies, capitalist systems, and associations with Islamists. Here I would like to explore whether the label of "left liberal" is indeed contradictory in nature. How they think-- When we identify someone as a leftist, we usually understand them to advocate for social equality, justice, and a more egalitarian society. Historically, leftists aim to dismantle oppressive systems, promote workers' rights, and bring about progressive social change. Now argument is that this ideology inherently clashes with the concept of liberalism, which upholds individual freedom and limited government intervention. However we sometimes equate these people with communist ideology with a heavy dose of socialism. But it is just 180 degree opposite. ...

We have all heard of "White Man's Guilt," but there is also "Hindu Man's Guilt," which has been ingrained in our minds for ages and generations. Riots always make me think of the 1988 film Tamas , which was based on the same-named book by Bhisham Sahni and Govind Nihlani is the director. Both Bhisham Sahni and Govind Nihlani, who were both born in Pakistan before it was divided, seems to have a soft spot in their hearts for the Muslim community there. We are aware of how Communist and Leftist ideologies heavily influenced academia, the arts, and politics after Independence and even before. In this movie, a Hindu man approaches a member of the scheduled cast community at the beginning of the film and requests a dead pig for a doctor's research. The following day, a very friendly Muslim neighborhood that had been pleased with volunteers cleaning their drains becomes hostile after learning that a pig has been thrown into their mosque. The movie investigat...