No dramas. Each to their own, in terms of us disagreeing.
Capitalism has its flaws. The post-Communist Russian population have described how their transition to capitalism has been an interesting feeling. Now, their living standards are superior, but they do concede that the feeling of community is less and less (which aligns with many of the fears and insecurities you described about the modern world where people operate independently and sometimes selfishly). Notwithstanding that Russia is still very much a dictatorship (as the oligarchy superseded the communists), but I still believe Russians overall would prefer the imperfections of capitalism to the imperfections of socialism/ communism. Even when Capitalism is imperfect, and the rich exploit the poor, over the long-term, the people come out on top than their socialist neighbours. There is no greater example of this than Singapore under Lee Kuan Yew. He kept unions and the workers under strict controls. But long-term, those people became middle class (whether Lee intended that or not).
I think you may have slightly missed the point I made about those with statues. For example, a little bit of historical knowledge can inform the masses that so and so owned slaves. But a much deeper and sincere look into the life of somebody can show a lot more context, and even positives. It can highlight theirs efforts to free themselves and their country of slavery, even if they originally inherited and owned slaves. It's only a matter of time before we compared Jefferson and Lincoln to Hitler because these points are lost on people who do not get all the facts.
There's a real misconception in the West today that slavery is a Western white person problem when in fact, slavery was a problem for all races and people who were the dominating empire, whether they were Asian, African, Europeans, Arabs, Tukish, Latinos, Pacific Islanders etc (it just happened to be that Europeans and Ottomon Turks were the last known/ remember offenders). We can look at Europeans, especially the USA and UK, with distain because of the past slavery, but without those country, most of the world would still be practising slavery today, as it was people within those countries (both Christians and Humanist atheists who decided this was not morally right nor compatible with what they were supposed to believe). This is something the Left is either unaware or unwilling to put in textbooks because it is either to paint history as white people ruining everybody else's lives and traditions, and that we have to tear up the capitalist fabric of society and be socialists or communists.