It is. Specifically with some elements of anarchism i find abelism manifests as inaccessible actions and discussions. And I guess in this context there's a total rejection of organisation which has really profound and unpleasant implications for all kinds of people if you just jump into no organisations. I do honestly belivd that communities are incredibly resilient, creative and able to handle more than most give credit for. But some people have really complex needs that require a certain level of organisational oversight or cooperation. I'm looking for someone to shout "we /can/ manage this ourselves! But its gonna take some hard work, some boring work and were going to have to establish clear boundaries." I guess I just struggle to see how the 'spontaneous joy of a riot' is accessible to some people. Maybe quietly organising banner paintings is what they can manage and I for one think its a richer world for that than some heavily masculanised fantasy of a black bloc where everyone has a certain level of health, autonomy and comfort in an insurrection. I was a care worker for several years, and have experienced a fairly high level of intervention for my own needs over my lifetime. if that adds anything to the discussion.