LogFAQs > #932411409

So basically the assement of professional writers as below was correct.
And it is proven by the comics as given in proof as above.

Even without them, anyone who knows english understood the context when luke says the jedi should have shared it and all that alongside Rey being presented as a nobody and all that.

Shame part of that got retconned.

https://www.tor.com/2017/12/20/thanks-to-the-last-jedi-we-finally-know-what-the-force-awakens-means/

The Last Jedis final frames are not concerned with anyone of note in their galaxy. Hes a poor, enslaved child on Canto Bight who is now sporting Roses resistance ring. He reaches for a broom to sweep up, and the broom flies to his hand from a distancehe has the Force. He stares off into the night sky, much like Luke Skywalker stared into a Tatooine sunset decades before. He sees a shooting star. In effect, the end of Episode VIII wants its audience to acknowledge a shift in the galaxy: the Force is changing. When the new tide rises, perhaps no one will be barred from it.

This sense that the Force belongs to everyone now! has resonated with fans for good reason. Though there was never anything stopping sentient beings in the Star Wars galaxy from being Force-sensitive, there were many structures in place that prevented people from learning about that sensitivity and using it. Prior to Order 66, if you wanted to know about the Force, you had to be given to the Jedi Order by your parents in infancy. There werent many other avenues open to those whose parents made a different choice for them, who had the abilities but none of the knowledge. You could become a Sith apprentice, or maybe you were lucky enough to be born on a rare planet possessing a large Force-wielding population like Dathomir, but that was pretty much it.