I think what really happened was that r/antiwork started out as being more of a philosophical sub for people who wanted to explore the utopian but unrealistic vision of people not having to work at all. Then, later, it…
> If not, my question for you is: why do we see this phrase so commonly in reporting on Gaza but not on other more densely populated areas? One difference is that most of its residents aren't allowed to leave, from my…
I saw this too. Very strange.
I think what really happened was that r/antiwork started out as being more of a philosophical sub for people who wanted to explore the utopian but unrealistic vision of people not having to work at all. Then, later, it…
> If not, my question for you is: why do we see this phrase so commonly in reporting on Gaza but not on other more densely populated areas? One difference is that most of its residents aren't allowed to leave, from my…
I saw this too. Very strange.