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It’s really unclear what the left means when they claim to be all in it for “marginalized communities,” but it’s likely safe to assume they mean a group of people they’ve decided deserve special treatment. Nonetheless, it feels a bit insulting to honor these communities with what many consider “really ugly” art, which is why JD Vance said what everyone is thinking.

Canterbury Cathedral covered parts of its architecture with temporary graffiti-style stickers—and the reasoning behind it is even dumber than you might think.

According to the Independent:

Brightly-coloured writing asking questions like “Are you there?” and “God, what happens when we die?” have been plastered on pillars and walls of the 579 AD-founded building, just days after Dame Sarah Mullally was revealed as the next Archbishop of Canterbury.

And by the cathedral’s own admission, the artwork, called “Hear Us”, hasn’t gone down well with everyone.

Why is it that “modernizing timeless tradition” with incredibly bizarre art is even a thing? Even if it’s temporary, it’s nothing short of sacrilegious—slapping tradition in the face under the guise of a fake display of virtue.

What exactly has this done for marginalized communities? Nothing. Nothing at all.

The installation has been created by poet Alex Vellis and curator Jacquiline Creswell, who were inspired by community workshops at which people responded to the question: “What would you ask God?”

The cathedral said they worked with “marginalised communities” and a team of skilled artists to come up with handwritten literature, pasted on stone pillars, walls and floors.

As Vance said, it’s ironic how these people claim to honor a group of people in the ugliest way possible. Nobody even knew this level of absurdity was possible—but never underestimate the kinds of efforts people will make in modern times.

Wokeness makes everything ugly—people, art, and buildings alike. That’s no coincidence, because at its core, it is, at best, immoral. That’s why the ugliness can never truly be hidden, especially when it’s used to cover up timeless beauty.

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