> Historically through there hasn't been many churches that successfully served multiple religions at the same time. My hat is off to those Muslims that will share pray room with nursing mothers at the same time.
In our company, there are multiple wellness rooms big enough to house a handful of people, with a queueing system managed via iPad. This solves the problem quite nicely.
> That the majority and minority belong to the common group called human
Just being human doesn't give someone the knowledge/experience of being on the lesser end of a power binary. If their conference is specifically to talk about, commiserate, and discuss strategies around being on the lesser end of a power binary, then what unique perspective would those on the greater end of said binary bring to the table?
If the only thing they have to contribute is the fact that they're human, then they have absolutely no unique perspective to give, and are thus unnecessary.
> Why do people in progressive topics (women in tech) think that people should be treated different based on gender?
Should be? No. They're recognizing the fact that they are treated differently. That's not a "should be" situation.
Much like recognizing and calling out racism doesn't make one racist.
> They would get the same bonus if they wish to attract any other group in the world.
Indeed, however this particular group has been historically discriminated against on a systemic level. Therefore, additional steps must be taken to ensure their inclusion.
> Is one group more worthy than an other?
Is your world really so simplistic that every attempt at inclusion is a zero-sum game?
> Everyone should have the same liberty to to organize events if they can acquire a space to do so.
They are, generally. So I don't really see why you're upset.
> Every month is a special month for some group. Every day is "day of X".
Are you seriously comparing Black History Month with something like International Bagel Day?
> Should we start ranking those
Nope. But some are bigger than others, so some will take priority.
> This not something that is measurable but rather completely up to the ever changing local culture to define how special it is.
And why is that a problem, exactly?