Came across this elsewhere, and it seems a good reminder of how the Civil Rights fight was actually won.

Successfully fighting for civil rights requires multiple parallel strategies, *and those "lanes" can't overlap*. Someone who's protecting people, for instance, needs to be squeaky clean, legally, so the baddies don't have a pretext to come after them and the people they're protecting--which means they can't be showing up to disruptive protests in person.

When someone who's striving for the same things you're striving for, but doing so in a way that doesn't seem to make sense to you, consider that they may be in a very different lane than you are, and that they need to stay in that lane to do their part for the struggle.
@Impossible_PhD I’m part of a movement where we all sign a Covenant of Non-violence so we can’t really do certain kinds of direct action. But I recognize that the things we do are a particular “lane” and other groups may do more disruptive things. That’s not bad, and my group is not bad or wrong, we are just functionally different.