>

Authoritarianism
Silencing speakers you don’t agree with or like.
Getting people fired from their professions for pretty basic takes.
Equating words with violence - and so excusing censorship and even normalising censorship.
Dictating the words and language people can use. Dictating the clothing people can wear.
Overt racism.
NOW, that’s not to say there isn’t genuine people who want social justice who describe themselves as woke. There is.
But time and time again we’ve seen people act in such a disgusting manner, who say they’re being woke, or align themselves with the word, that it’s made people hostile to people like that.
If you’re interested there’s a streamer I dip into on occasion who discussed this.
He’s a very leftwing progressive, but he highlights some issues.
I just wish everyone using the term "woke" was required to define it before using it. >

Whenever a person describes anything as "woke" I immediately make a judgement call about that person. Not a good one. >

Had someone in my store say something about me (52, cis white male) and being woke and I said "I  try to be as woke as possible, yes!".  He left quickly. 
Apparently I wasn't the kindred spirit he hoped. >

Yeah I think of woke as a complement too. >

I don't get how it's not. The opposite of woke is sleeping, as in oblivious to the world. >

Don’t be obtuse.
If you’ve paid any attention to behaviour of those who describe themselves as woke you’ll know they’re disgusting. >

Can you give an example of what you mean?
What does "woke" mean, for you, exactly?