Why is "Endo-Communism" trending?

Wikipedia Overview

Endokomuna or komunoendecja, translated as Endo-Communism, is a term used to describe an ideology within the Polish United Workers' Party, the dominant political party of the Polish People's Republic from 1948 to 1989. Initially used to describe a faction, it is now also used to denote the period during which it became the de facto ruling ideology of Poland. The term itself, endokomuna or komunoendecja, is a portmanteau of Endecja and komuna. Described as a "peculiar marriage of authoritarian Communism and chauvinist nationalist tendencies", it represented dogmatic Marxism–Leninism combined with the ultranationalism and social conservatism of the prewar Endecja movement. As an ideology, endokomuna was considered a Polish form of national communism that sought to augment real socialism with nationalism; it was known for its embrace of Roman Catholicism, fervent anti-liberalism, and the term "banana left". Similarly to Endecja, it was aggressively anti-Western and Russophilic, arguing that the real danger to Polish sovereignty and to Polish national identity was not the Soviet Union, but the Western capitalist bloc.