The Trump administration has initiated a campaign to censor nearly 200 words, targeting terms associated with diversity and inclusion such as 'identity' and 'belong.' These actions, reminiscent of an ideological purge, aim to reshape public discourse by removing such language from federal communications. However, 'solidarity' emerges as a resilient concept, revitalized by activists like Leah Hunt-Hendrix and Astra Taylor, who advocate for a progressive solidarity that uplifts all individuals, as opposed to exclusionary tactics on the right. The article highlights various cultural works that explore and champion this transformative vision of solidarity.
The Trump administration has declared a war on words, with agencies flagging around 200 terms including inclusion and identity to remove them from government use.
Solidarity, seen as a transformative idea by Leah Hunt-Hendrix and Astra Taylor, could be crucial for saving democracy and promoting dignity for all.
Recent work and hope revolve around the term solidarity, highlighted through various artistic expressions and campaigns aimed at exploring its potential and contradictions.
Authors like Han Kang and Claire Keegan reflect on the essential questions of solidarity, emphasizing our intertwining with larger histories and societal contexts.
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