I am a long term lurker on this thread but can't help commenting. I think MM herself but more obviously the very many different reactions to her are absolutely fascinating, especially as these reactions seem to be divided to some extent by age group.
If she and Harry want to continue banging on about equality, one thing I would really like them to do is to clearly explain what sort of equality they are seeking, and how practically they are going to support that. Because equality is not just one thing, it has many different definitions - it could be equality of opportunity or outcome, for example, and they might be talking about equity rather than equality. Are they interested in redistribution or recognition? Or both? Do they understand the difference between the two?
I have absolutely no idea at the moment but can only presume that they do not mean equality of outcome for example, or significant redistribution, because if so it would make their own position entirely unsustainable and especially hypocritical. But if they are only interested in some vauge notion of recognition then that seems largely pointless to me and really is just virtue signalling.
More generally I really think that the fact that so many (younger?) people support them (especially MM) and do not call out their hypocrisy - and claim that doing so necessarily indicates some sort of racism and mysogyny - signals a sort of triumph of neo-liberal identity politics in which people have been convinced that deep structural and material inequalities can co-exist with 'woke' identity politics, and in fact, are often not seen as inconsistent at all. The fact that feminists such as Gloria Steinem also seem now to go along with this is especially fascinating.
I absolutely do not think that MM should be vilified and I do think much of the abuse she has received is racially motivated. And that is completely wrong.
I cannot see though how she and her supporters square the completely unearned privilege (and voice) she has acquired on marriage (into one of the most obvious bastions of unearned privilege) with her entirely vague position on equality.
As I say, though, the fact that many people think this is fine does say something fascinating about our current times.