I acknowledge workers exist, it's just more complicated than that; that is, class dynamics are not the be-all end-all. Class is but one of society's oppressive aspects.

That's kind of reductionist, not everyone is a worker. And it's a classification created and imposed by an oppressive society, anyway, as is the forced labor that accompanies it. We can broaden our horizons and look beyond such limiting constructs, while still recognizing our common material interests within and beyond the human paradigm.

Why do they have to be workers?

@emilygorcenski on twitter seems to have figured out where his storage space is in Tennessee