Don't workers share a fundamental common interest in higher wages and less hours despite being working in different restraunt chains, having different religions (or none), different groups of friends, tastes and nationality?
Isn't the the most central organisng force in the everyday life of proletarians all around the world, capital, not allah or jesus, their race or nationality and infact these ideologies only serve to pit workers against each other?
These are the very basics of internatioanlism and class struggle politics that need to be reasserted, not watered down or given up in order to appeal to the populism of the time. Without these principles there is fuck all point having influence or being relevant.
I know what the basics of internationalism and class struggle are. The trouble is that hey are not universally applicable. It would be nice to think so, but cultural and religious differences, among others, tend to get in the way, as past experience shows. Why do you think national factors distorted the character of Marxist regimes, imbuing them with all kinds of non-Marxist characteristics, for example? (It doesn't matter for the sake of the argument how you would personally characterise those regimes.) Why hasn't class struggle politics taken hold in vast areas of the world?
I don't give your brand of anarchism much chance in Bhutan, Congo or Tibet for instance.