It's hard to admit that you yourself are partly responsible for that power differential just by being born white and for no other reason (unless a penis is tossed in the gift box life gives you).
Hot Mess Cinderella
HotMessCinderella
I wanted to like the transformation. I really did. But cel-shaded 3D is really jarring to the eye in whats suppose to be a 2-D show.
I am not at all surprised that a clueless, overrepresented man dude asked the question 'Why isn't [everything] about [me]?'
Hopefully in my lifetime, the conversation about Birth Contraception will stop being just about a Women's Issue.
Because birth contraception not only effects the people IN the company, but also the community as a whole.
One of the reasons I choose not to do an IUD is the initial pain when they insert it. I'm sorry, I can't do that. I'd rather take a scheduled pill now until the end of days.
I think the point is, is that it is rude and hurtful to a generation of people who don't want to be reminded that a whole slew of people took everything from them - including a sacred object like the war bonnet. It's like rubbing salt in wounds. Even if you do it while smiling, it still hurts. And I am the sort of…
Here. I googled more for you. You have your choice of citations.
Passive or not, it's still true. :/
If you put on a headdress right now, the only logical conclusion is that you are trying to impersonate a native or the image of a native.
Tacky's not even the right word. It's just cruel, unflattering and mean. War Bonnets have been used for centuries as an image to represent ALL native culture. Pasting it on a T-shirt is not nearly as offensive as wearing the actual headdress, but it still promotes the same sort of ignorant privilege / entitlement by…
In my perfect world, people who deny that there are issues with the affecting group won't stop screaming that 'yes there are issues' will one day reincarnate as a member of that affected group.
Its a t-shirt that promotes the stereotyping of native cultures with a cool logo in the feathers.
The problem with this shirt / headdress bit is that they both still promote the stereotyping of native cultures, hence why I related it to Blackface.
Its a t-shirt that promotes the stereotyping of native cultures with a cool logo in the feathers.
Its a t-shirt that promotes the stereotyping of native cultures with a cool logo in the feathers.
Its a t-shirt that promotes the stereotyping of native cultures with a cool logo in the feathers.
No, they are alike. Both promote racial stereotypes.