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The work of building a just society has never been a quiet affair. For too long, queer lives have been muted by the machinery of mainstream institutions, pushed into secret corners and made to feel like a passing phase rather than a permanent truth. Annihilating the establishment does not mean burning everything down; it means dismantling the structures that treat queerness as a mental illness, a shameful secret, or a Western import. It means refusing the silence that performative wokeness demands, and instead choosing to speak, to write, to organize, and to be seen. Every conversation, every poem, every shared story is a small act of demolition against the walls that separate us from dignity.
There is a common phenomenon across the world where queerness is treated as something to be outgrown, a hard phase that young people must endure before returning to a so-called normal life. This narrative persists in schools, in families, and in public discourse, echoing through memory lanes that bear negative connotations. But queerness is not a phase, and it is not a choice. It is a lived identity, one that has been documented by scientists, expressed by poets, and celebrated across histories and cultures long before the modern era. The erasure of these narratives is deliberate, and so our resistance must be equally deliberate, grounded in truth and in the courage to name what has been hidden.
Nationalism and Hindutva sentiments have pervaded the average consciousness in ways that make queerness feel unpatriotic, an identity at odds with the supremacy of a singular cultural narrative. This is a lie that must be confronted with love and with hard, honest work. When the law decriminalized queerness, it was a leap toward creating a safer, more benign society, but laws alone do not change hearts. The disgust, the hatred, the silence that persists in everyday life must be met with patience, with education, and with the simple radical act of hugging the ones we love in public. We are not asking for acceptance from the establishment; we are building our own spaces where queerness is not just tolerated but celebrated.
Community is the answer to isolation, and solidarity is the answer to fear. Across social media platforms and in physical gathering spaces alike, queer people are finding each other, sharing resources, and organizing for a future where no one has to hide. The mainstream may ignore us, the establishment may dismiss us, but we have always existed, and we will always find one another. This is not about winning a popularity contest; it is about survival, about dignity, about ensuring that the next generation of queer children grows up knowing they are not alone. The work is hard, harder for some than for others, but it is work worth doing. Together, we are annihilating the silence, and that is how we win.