Agree with this, absolutely.
The way that "Woke" deals in absolutes of I'm right, you're wrong and "no debate" feels to me like part of a wider decline in academia, philosophy and the ability of individuals to apply their own critical thought to issues.
For me (as a lifelong Labour voter, left-wing Guardian reading feminist) I started off thinking Woke must be a good thing (because it's kind and inclusive, right?) But what woke has become at the moment leaves no possibility for nuance, discussion or deep thought. It's become about creating binary tribes and thought-terminating slogans that discourage personal engagement at greater depth. I've come to find it lazy and dangerous that any voice sounded against any aspect of "Woke" is decried as a "right-wing bigot". Firstly, because so many of those voices are actually coming from those on the left or centre; dismissing them as "right-wing bigots" is simply an easy way of shutting them down instantly. And secondly, because although I've always hated the Tories, I do actually believe in democracy and people with right-wing political views are part of a healthy democracy and aren't in themselves evil. Woke seems to encourage people to lump everyone right of centre (and many on the left) directly into the Nazi camp, and thereby dismiss their voices.
As has been said a number of times up thread, with interesting examples from @Teatrayderby @DropDeadFreida @Justgotbackhome , some areas of "woke" ideology are regressing women's rights in significant and measurable ways and taking away women's ability to talk about it, without putting their safety or their jobs at risk.
I'd like to mention as well what I think is one of the other big problems, which is the lazy importing of theories wholesale without adapting them to the places they are being imported to. For example, I have Irish friends with children at an Irish school who are being taught critical race theory with no nuance to the country they are living in. They are being taught in school that as white people they are privileged and come from privilege - when, in fact, they are working-class Irish people with a family history and a nation history in the not-so-distant past of extreme poverty, abuse at the hands of the English ruling classes, death in the potato famine etc. Similarly, an elderly family member recalls teaching in Wales as a young woman and a child in her class dying (in the classroom) from malnutrition and starvation. No, they weren't slaves in chains, but we're talking about the fairly recent past and lives of severe hardship, suffering and lack of agency - importing critical race theory wholesale is overly simplistic and completely ignores class and the huge impact it has had on generations.