Questions?
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djsoren19@yiffit.netreplied to draghetta@lemmy.world last edited by
Racism is one of the only institutions Americans are still willing to vote to protect.
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gravityowl@lemm.eereplied to dexa_scantron@lemmy.world last edited by
Absolutely. I was thinking specifically about intersectionality when I wrote that, but misogynoir also applies.
I didn’t want to simply write “that’s intersectionality” and leave though, that’s why I wrote about a more practical example instead
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chiliedogg@lemmy.worldreplied to remembertheapollo_@lemmy.world last edited by
30 Rock had an episode where Liz thought Tracy couldn’t read. I loved his label for it:
“The subtle racism of lowered expectations.”
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zalgotext@sh.itjust.worksreplied to taiyang@lemmy.world last edited by
I’m over 30 but I still like it when my gf gives me head scritches/scalp massages. So I guess never for some?
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kombatwombat@lemmy.worldreplied to draghetta@lemmy.world last edited by
These aren’t normal questions from strangers. Unless you have a strong reason to, you don’t assume details about people’s lives when getting to know more about them. Even the questions on the left are presumptuous and can represent a faux pas, but they’re mild enough that the recipient would likely correct any wrong premise without making it an incident. But trying to guess details reflects poorly on you if you are wrong. Mostly you would express interest in what you can see about someone as an invitation for them to share more if they care to.
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2ugly2livereplied to phineas_rage@lemmy.world last edited by
Missing the classic, “You speak so well!” Like, wtf, did you expect me to speak in pure jive and clicks???
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2ugly2livereplied to phineas_rage@lemmy.world last edited by
It doesn’t matter what the stats are, it’s insanely rude.
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gamermanh@lemmy.dbzer0.comreplied to surewhynotlem@lemmy.world last edited by
This is only tangentially related to the point but when else am I going to get to share this story:
I’m a tall white dude with long, thick, slightly curly hair (when short it curls, when long the weight pulls it into waves), my entire life it’s been expected of me to just let women touch my hair and go “god I wish I could have this” or similar
I had a few black girl friends (note the space) growing up and they saw that a few times and we bonded a bit on this hair shit, but they were actually shocked that people at least asked them whereas I’d get molested without asking
One day an older black woman did it in front of my friend Alex and she puts on her heaviest “I’m from the ghetto bitch” accent and yells “nigga why you not even ask to touch his hair? You’re a sistah, you should know better!” And smacks her hand away from me
The look of shock on that woman’s face and level of apology she gave me was the weirdest fucking thing I’ve ever experienced racially in my life. I got to see, just for a moment, what it looks like when white people realize theyre being super racist and want to undo it. It was awkward as fuck
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teslasaur@lemmy.worldreplied to gravityowl@lemm.ee last edited byThis post did not contain any content.
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dragonstaff@leminal.spacereplied to NoIWontPickAName last edited by
It’s about consent.
The fact that you’ve heard “Don’t touch a black person’s hair” is because SO MANY nonBlack people would just walk up and start touching us without so much as a “How do you do”.
Black people aren’t particularly different than anyone else. The way we are treated is often quite different.
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teslasaur@lemmy.worldreplied to izzyscissor@lemmy.world last edited by
journals.sagepub.com/doi/…/00027162221120759
Data for this study comes from the LIS, which is an archive of cross-nationally and historically harmonized individual-level nationally representative datasets. U.S. data in the LIS come from the Annual Social and Economic March Supplement of the CPS. The main advantage of using the LIS over the underly- ing CPS is the higher-quality and improved income measures that comprehen- sively incorporate taxes and transfers and therefore yield improved poverty measures. I analyze twenty-five waves of LIS data for the United States from 1995 to 2018. I select this time period because it includes all the U.S. datasets for which all variables in the study are available.1
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thefriar@lemm.eereplied to chiliedogg@lemmy.world last edited by
“Dr. Cosby said that!”
“…no, dr. King said that.”
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izzyscissor@lemmy.worldreplied to teslasaur@lemmy.world last edited by
Lmfao, from your article:
it seems more research exploring the role of structural forces (e.g., the labor market, policies, racism, etc.) would be a fruitful avenue for advancing our understanding of the enduring racial inequality in child poverty and the penalties attached to child poverty risks.
Even your article calls out that racism is a major factor that should be studied. Glad you agree.
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teslasaur@lemmy.worldreplied to izzyscissor@lemmy.world last edited by
Not the argument. Nor is there an argument here. The question could be boiled down to: are there more black single mothers? Yes, categorically, unequivocally yes. Doesn’t say anything about the fathers race though, granted. I kinda went by the fact that most couples are not “mixed race”. Which is a bit presumtous by me, but not a bad presumtion given history.
Haven’t made any claims of any reasons. Just that it is. And therefore the last statement in the meme is kinda meh and sticks out among the others.
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dragontypewyvern@midwest.socialreplied to benjaben@lemmy.world last edited by
Behind the Bastards did an early episode on it, I think The takeaway is that there isn’t some memo where Reagan cackles while saying he’s going to do it for these reasons, but there sure were a lot of CIA programs that actively encouraged cocaine and heroin being imported into the US while the drug war revved up simultaneously and AIDs got ignored.
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captainthor@lemmy.worldreplied to kerrypacker@lemmy.world last edited by
No, it can only be white on black racism
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tiefkuehlkost@feddit.orgreplied to OneMeaningManyNames last edited by
Not shure, would say microaggressions are something intentional or at least come from dislikeing the other person. This examples are rude and hurtful but I dont think that they are intentionall and come more from prejudice and bias that people picked up over they life and most people probably doesn’t even recognize when doing so.
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captainthor@lemmy.worldreplied to v4sh3r@lemmy.world last edited by
Yeah, lots of doctors that graduated university in 1870 running around
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intensely_human@lemm.eereplied to phineas_rage@lemmy.world last edited by
Imagine people being racist.
Thank you for attending my TED talk.
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douchebagmcswag@lemmy.dbzer0.comreplied to phineas_rage@lemmy.world last edited by
What is sad is that this will be viewed as normal and acceptable next year because saying it’s not acceptable is “woke.”