oblivious

Oblivious to its original purpose, our modern version is an expression of the American idea that you can be whoever you want to be as well as a vehicle for our tensions and anxieties, turning death into a joke with temporary disguises and decorative one-upmanship.

“I’m not oblivious to the irony that my career is basically tracking the death of democracy,” joked Whitford, 65, via a Zoom interview from his native Wisconsin, where he along with many of his former colleagues from “The West Wing” cast were campaigning for the Harris-Walz campaign.

I’m not oblivious to the irony that my career is basically tracking the death of democracy.

Sylvester is panicked, Porky oblivious.

"She just thought it was two sisters playing dress up and taking silly pictures, so she's actually completely oblivious to it to this day."