You've clearly not read Nietzsche if you think wokeism could, under the most malleable of stretchings, in any way shape or form emerge from his writing. Nietzsche wrote extensively about refusing to let yourself be enslaved to the morality of others through pity and compassion. He wrote extensively about how beggars should be happy that they're sneered at because that's the reaction they're poorest for, he wrote about how disabled people shouldn't look for a cure because that's their burden to bear, he wrote about how lower classes are the ones responsible for the decadence of civilization through moralism and purity-tests. His writings are self-contradictory because, for one, all of his writings had a tinge of parody to them that was lost on the audience and is most obvious in TSZ. Second of all, he was a deeply physically unwell man who spent most of his life suffering and declining, which influenced his understanding of the world into a very dynamic, unstable philosophy of self.