Bitcoin is a nuance.
Having heard of it is one thing. But in order to acquire any amount of it, one has to be in a financially secure place, have the time and also knowledge to acquire any.
Nobody is going to grab anybody's hand and securely drive them towards buying bitcoin. It's much the same with stocks for example.
Although stocks are considered a foundational element of the economy. Stocks have a long history of developing as financial instruments and their through their exchanges there have been created indexes like the DOW and the S&P500 which are considered to reflect the market's best and always go up on average as the market grows.
With all these perks, still it's the
1% that own more than half of stocks in wealthy countries like the USA. Perhaps its even worse in other places.
Now also consider that BTC is much more risky if you take into account price fluctuations with FIAT pairs. Not everyone can afford the risk. And those that can, probably choose to put their money in more stable investments.
BTC ownership is also following similar standards to stocks in terms of distribution.
1% of addresses own around 95% of BTC in circulation.
This of course doesn't imply wealth distribution is as much skewed, because exchanges also act as custodians for many people. But it sure goes to show, that even among those that use bitcoin, many aren't doing it politically and aren't storing funds in their own means.
Bitcoin is making many improvements in its infrastructure. People are learning about it day by day. The best we can do hoping BTC ownership is going to grow, is to inform as many people as possible about how skewed the mainstream system of finance is against the people. It's hard to grasp and appreciate the virtues of bitcoin. But with the right efforts, when the next systemic crisis hits, people will know where to turn once the system around FIAT money fails them.