Dallas Bragg and Speaker B explore how chemsex creates a false sense of equality that masks deeper addiction and systemic inequality. In London, only those wealthy enough to host parties enter the top 5-10% of capital wealth, while the drug scene often involves white men exploiting Black men in the U.S.
So chemsex removes the barriers that we face in regular society in terms of how I look and how much money I make and all, you know, it levels the playing field, I guess you could say.
I think it can do. I mean, I think, I think there are, you know, you can look through the news and you can find some egregious examples of particularly white men abusing Black men in America. And so I think it can do. And I think that gap is wider in places like London where the financial capital divide is wider. If you can afford to buy property in London, you are, or you can afford a space where you live on your own that has space for a sex party, you are instantly in like the top 5, 10% capital-wise.
Yeah. I mean, I think that's the part of the addiction. Too, is, right? It's like this sudden relief of, I'm equal to everyone, finally, right? We're like, we're supposed to be equal, you know, we're supposed to fight for equality in this culture, in the queer culture. And, you know, we're all, let's all hold hands and everything. But there's obviously structure and hierarchy.
