Good point. Being woke is not just about 'learning' or educating though. It is an attitude of unnecessary and overexaggerated progressivism. The opposite of bogans/boomers who are too unwilling to change. People in privileged positions are usually the ones 'protesting' these things. University professors, celebrities, public servants, politicians. Many of these types have no idea of the reality that faces everyday Aussies that work hard for little in comparison and come from areas which aren't as privileged yet speak for them. It is arrogance. There are levels to raising awareness. I have joined groups for social issues in society such as government law changes as well as social justice issues. What is wrong, is using sport as an avenue to push 'inclusiveness'. Sport is an escape from the harsh realities of life. Not a place to bring politics in to which brings division and disagreement and takes away from the thing we came to, basically destroying the whole purpose of why people watch sport, for entertainment. It is the same with watching movies, the movie industry is being corrupted with woke revisionism of redefining storylines to suit a political agenda. Even video games. Things people use as an escape route from the world today. There's a difference between being a good virtuous person and being woke. A good virtuous person leads by example through their action and backs up what they say. They also don't shove their opinions (right or wrong) in other people's faces. A woke person is a hypocrite who typically is consistent with their values only in principle but not practically. They force their view on others and if you go against the hivemind or trend then you are cancelled for having a different opinion. They are very hypocritical. Having a neighbour who is exactly like this makes it even more clear to me