No, I'm talking very specifically about that small but vocal minority that scream about "wokeness" in Star Trek.
First, yes fuck the far right. Agreed.
ALSO, you might be underestimating how many people are turned off by "woke" who AREN'T those far right assholes, or who might just be turned off by things being political in general. There are also a decent amount of people out there who just don't actually care all that much, but would rather not feel like they're being preached to when watching TV.
Now... I don't ACTUALLY think nuTrek is actually all that bad with this. Discovery definitely is the
more openly politicized entry, and I honestly don't think it's all that bad, but even someone like me... generally on your side... will kind of scoff at something Adira/Gray, feeling like their sole purpose is to show how diverse and progressive the show is. Don't do stuff like that. Stamets and Culber were great, done well, and I think even MOST rightish people wouldn't really have an issue. They don't feel tacked on. They serve a purpose, they're characters who are also gay. I think most people are cool with that. It's some of the outlier stuff that I think gets the eyerolls. Now i'm not saying don't include non-binary, trans, whatever characters. Just... do it better, and focus less on it. In the end, isn't that actually even better? That this world is so progressive that like, it barely even registers with people?
I think alot of social commentary and what not in Star Trek and sci-fi in general has been wrapped up in allegory. It tends to be less so now. I've mentioned it before... Adira would be much more interesting if we explored what it means to be non-binary through the lens of her having been host a Trill, rather than just going very real world "no, that's just how i've always been". Sure, ok, score one for diversity but it left a story on the table. And then you have Gray just kind of existing for almost literally the sole purpose of "Hey, we have a trans person too!" Yeah, to people invested in that, it's a "hell yeah we did it!" moment. To alot of other people it's, "ugh, ok."