@Bogen85 Another point for gtk. The Linux world split in two: GTK and QT. I personally run a Qt free Linux system. Running a GTK free Linux system is much more difficult. As web browsers like Chromium and Firefox are all gtk based. Imagine you are running a Qt free Linux system, it's naturally for you to choose gtk based applications rather than Qt based applications that you will have to install Qt and it so many dependencies. It's only less worse than a KDE applications, as it will pull in KDE craps too not only Qt 
Thanks. I understand where you are coming from.
I can't run Qt-free and use CudaText and there are several other apps that I use and depend on that are Qt based.
I'm not giving up CudaText. Period. Giving up Qt would be giving up CudaText for me. The gtk2 based CudaText is unsuitable to me.
Would I like the gtk3 one to work? yes.
Would I like my system theming (icon, fonts, colors, etc) to work with all my apps? Yes.
But I can't give up CudaText and the few other Qt apps I use. Some of which there are absolutely no alternatives I can use.
Imagine you are running a Qt free Linux system, it's naturally for you to choose gtk based applications rather than Qt based applications that you will have to install Qt and it so many dependencies.
Sigh, yes. And agreed.
I should not be bashing on GTK.
I would like to see GTK3/GTK4 working with CudaText, but in the interim I can't use CudaText-gtk2 and I'm not going to use gedit or geany or Sublime instead of CudaText just because of this issue...
It's only less worse than a KDE applications, as it will pull in KDE craps too not only Qt 
Yes... As I said, I can't tolerate KDE apps on non KDE. And I can't tolerate KDE... So no "win" either way there...
Thanks iahung, all your points are valid.
It would nice if there was an straightforward path out of this mess....