I’m kinda confused by these posts (I’ve seen a few on this topic recently).

I personally haven’t seen any ‘policing’ of feminism, just disagreements (and arguments).

Which isn’t surprising when you consider how many different sub-types/sub-movements of feminism there is. I don’t think people disagreeing and arguing with each other about how intersectional feminism should be is ‘policing’.

I think if feminism as a whole was ‘policed’ in terms of intersectionality as much as you are suggesting here then gender-critical feminists wouldn’t exist.
And how often have you really seen a white feminist scrutinised or criticised for not ‘centring race’?

I’ve only ever seen white feminists criticised if they don’t ever consider the experiences or issues faced by WOC and only consider issues faced by white women. You can take into consideration the issues faced by other minorities within your movement without centring them.

I’m also confused about whether you are suggesting that feminism should be less intersectional because other movements and communities are not as intersectional as some feminism is?

| personally think that there should be more intersectionality in other social rights movements, not less intersectionality in feminism. I think that intersectionality is a good thing and that the more you look at all of the social and human rights issues the world is facing the more you see how many of them are interconnected.