I'm gonna have to think more about her reading of how "both sides" dehumanize especially regarding BLM and police, and stuff like that. I'm not sure I buy what she says, at least when applied to movements for creating real change in the face of a dehumanizing system.

My main takeaway from this book, however, is a reminder of the importance of in person community and response to loneliness, and her analysis of the Maya Angelou quote about belonging nowhere and everywhere.