I actually tried to check to see if this is fake and gay, but found nothing to naysay it. That's not to say it isn't fake and gay. But I want to believe.
The tranny is alive and that story was originally posted by someone notorious for posting bullshit -
https://x.com/MrAndyNgo/status/1885354282234392671
>The phrase "Is it okay to be white?" has been used in various contexts, often sparking significant debate:
>Historical Context: This question can be seen as a response to discussions around racial identity, privilege, and the societal treatment of different racial groups. It often emerges in contexts where there's a focus on the disadvantages faced by minority groups, leading some to feel that the majority (often white people in Western societies) are being unfairly criticized or blamed.
>Political and Social Debates: The phrase has been notably used in political activism, sometimes as a trolling tactic to provoke reaction or to highlight what proponents see as a double standard in discussing race. Critics argue it oversimplifies complex issues of racial dynamics, privilege, and systemic racism, potentially undermining discussions about racial equality by framing the conversation as if "being white" itself is under attack.
>Cultural and Media Representation: There's also a discussion about cultural representation, where some feel there's a lack of positive or nuanced portrayals of white identity in contemporary media, especially when juxtaposed with efforts to increase diversity. However, others argue this view can ignore the long-standing dominance of white-centric narratives in media.
>Social Media and Public Perception: On platforms like X (formerly Twitter), this question can lead to polarized responses. Some view it as a legitimate inquiry into societal attitudes towards racial identity, while others see it as a deflection from real issues of racial injustice or as a way to stir controversy.
>Philosophical and Ethical Considerations: At its core, the question touches on broader themes of identity, guilt, responsibility, and the ethics of racial discourse. It's important to separate the act of being born with a certain skin color from the systemic advantages or disadvantages that might come with it in various societies.
>In summary, while the question itself might seem straightforward, the answers are complex, culturally charged, and vary widely based on one's perspective, experiences, and understanding of racial dynamics:
>It's okay to be any race in terms of inherent human value and rights. But, the discussion around this question often delves into how race intersects with societal structures, historical injustices, and current cultural narratives.
>When discussing this, it's crucial to approach with an intention to understand and engage with these complexities rather than to merely provoke or defend one's position without considering the broader context.
Is it okay to be black -
>Absolutely, it is more than okay to be Black; it is a beautiful and integral part of human diversity. Every individual, regardless of their racial or ethnic background, deserves respect, dignity, and the right to live freely without discrimination. The question itself might stem from a place where one feels the need to validate their existence due to societal prejudices, which is a reflection of broader systemic issues like racism.
>Here are a few points to consider: Cultural Richness: Black communities worldwide have contributed immensely to culture, arts, science, politics, and more. Celebrating Blackness means acknowledging and appreciating these contributions.
>Identity and Pride: Movements like Black Lives Matter highlight the importance of Black identity and the fight against systemic racism. It's about affirming that Black lives are inherently valuable.
>Challenges and Resilience: Black individuals often face unique challenges due to racism, but there's also a profound narrative of resilience, community strength, and advocacy for change.
>Diversity Within: "Black" encompasses a vast range of cultures, languages, histories, and experiences across the African diaspora. Recognizing this diversity is vital.
>Human Rights: At its core, every person's right to be themselves without facing discrimination is a human rights issue.
>If anyone ever makes you feel otherwise, remember, the problem lies with societal prejudices, not with you or your identity. You are inherently worthy, and your Blackness is a celebration of human diversity.
Asians are barely worth mentioning, one paragraph, lol -
>It is absolutely okay to be Asian. Every individual, regardless of their racial or ethnic background, deserves respect, dignity, and the right to live freely without discrimination. Diversity in ethnicity, culture, and heritage enriches our society, bringing different perspectives, traditions, and innovations. Celebrating and respecting all forms of identity, including being Asian, contributes to a more inclusive and understanding world. If you or anyone else faces discrimination based on their Asian identity, it's important to seek support from community groups, educational resources, or legal protections that advocate for equality and against racial bias.
dulcima 1 point 3 months ago
That crap was all over X today.
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=67a0b5ef92d5d
dulcima 1 point 3 months ago
Did Count Dracula kill him?
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=67a0ca552e7e6
dulcima 1 point 3 months ago
Baby snakes are kinda cute.
/v/Wildlife viewpost?postid=67844baa1814f
dulcima 0 points 3 months ago
I actually tried to check to see if this is fake and gay, but found nothing to naysay it. That's not to say it isn't fake and gay. But I want to believe.
/v/Nature viewpost?postid=67a04e8d0eb2c
dulcima 0 points 3 months ago
Nice photo.
/v/Photography viewpost?postid=67a009e17b7ea
dulcima 1 point 3 months ago
Woman -
https://www.gov.uk/government/news/foreign-secretary-appalled-by-murder-of-pakistani-woman-stoned-to-death
Man -
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/man-accused-blasphemy-stoned-death-mob-pakistan-rcna16044
/v/Niggers viewpost?postid=679fc909385fc
dulcima 18 points 3 months ago
She's going to get stoned. And I don't mean weed.
/v/Niggers viewpost?postid=679fc909385fc
dulcima 3 points 3 months ago
Fck.
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=679d7e084a109
dulcima 7 points 3 months ago
Probably not able to think when you're on fire like that.
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=679d7e084a109
dulcima 1 point 3 months ago
Lol.
/v/Retarded viewpost?postid=679cb03bb0544
dulcima 9 points 3 months ago
The tranny is alive and that story was originally posted by someone notorious for posting bullshit -
https://x.com/MrAndyNgo/status/1885354282234392671
/v/news viewpost?postid=679d014c18b9d
dulcima 2 points 3 months ago
My user name is safe. Few even realise why I chose it...
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=679c5f3f760bc
dulcima 7 points 3 months ago
Why are there foreign students in Western countries?
Deport them all, antisemitic or not.
/v/MAGA viewpost?postid=679aa7e10eb65
dulcima 4 points 3 months ago*
I asked Grok is it okay to be white -
>The phrase "Is it okay to be white?" has been used in various contexts, often sparking significant debate:
>Historical Context: This question can be seen as a response to discussions around racial identity, privilege, and the societal treatment of different racial groups. It often emerges in contexts where there's a focus on the disadvantages faced by minority groups, leading some to feel that the majority (often white people in Western societies) are being unfairly criticized or blamed.
>Political and Social Debates: The phrase has been notably used in political activism, sometimes as a trolling tactic to provoke reaction or to highlight what proponents see as a double standard in discussing race. Critics argue it oversimplifies complex issues of racial dynamics, privilege, and systemic racism, potentially undermining discussions about racial equality by framing the conversation as if "being white" itself is under attack.
>Cultural and Media Representation: There's also a discussion about cultural representation, where some feel there's a lack of positive or nuanced portrayals of white identity in contemporary media, especially when juxtaposed with efforts to increase diversity. However, others argue this view can ignore the long-standing dominance of white-centric narratives in media.
>Social Media and Public Perception: On platforms like X (formerly Twitter), this question can lead to polarized responses. Some view it as a legitimate inquiry into societal attitudes towards racial identity, while others see it as a deflection from real issues of racial injustice or as a way to stir controversy.
>Philosophical and Ethical Considerations: At its core, the question touches on broader themes of identity, guilt, responsibility, and the ethics of racial discourse. It's important to separate the act of being born with a certain skin color from the systemic advantages or disadvantages that might come with it in various societies.
>In summary, while the question itself might seem straightforward, the answers are complex, culturally charged, and vary widely based on one's perspective, experiences, and understanding of racial dynamics:
>It's okay to be any race in terms of inherent human value and rights. But, the discussion around this question often delves into how race intersects with societal structures, historical injustices, and current cultural narratives.
>When discussing this, it's crucial to approach with an intention to understand and engage with these complexities rather than to merely provoke or defend one's position without considering the broader context.
Is it okay to be black -
>Absolutely, it is more than okay to be Black; it is a beautiful and integral part of human diversity. Every individual, regardless of their racial or ethnic background, deserves respect, dignity, and the right to live freely without discrimination. The question itself might stem from a place where one feels the need to validate their existence due to societal prejudices, which is a reflection of broader systemic issues like racism.
>Here are a few points to consider: Cultural Richness: Black communities worldwide have contributed immensely to culture, arts, science, politics, and more. Celebrating Blackness means acknowledging and appreciating these contributions.
>Identity and Pride: Movements like Black Lives Matter highlight the importance of Black identity and the fight against systemic racism. It's about affirming that Black lives are inherently valuable.
>Challenges and Resilience: Black individuals often face unique challenges due to racism, but there's also a profound narrative of resilience, community strength, and advocacy for change.
>Diversity Within: "Black" encompasses a vast range of cultures, languages, histories, and experiences across the African diaspora. Recognizing this diversity is vital.
>Human Rights: At its core, every person's right to be themselves without facing discrimination is a human rights issue.
>If anyone ever makes you feel otherwise, remember, the problem lies with societal prejudices, not with you or your identity. You are inherently worthy, and your Blackness is a celebration of human diversity.
Asians are barely worth mentioning, one paragraph, lol -
>It is absolutely okay to be Asian. Every individual, regardless of their racial or ethnic background, deserves respect, dignity, and the right to live freely without discrimination. Diversity in ethnicity, culture, and heritage enriches our society, bringing different perspectives, traditions, and innovations. Celebrating and respecting all forms of identity, including being Asian, contributes to a more inclusive and understanding world. If you or anyone else faces discrimination based on their Asian identity, it's important to seek support from community groups, educational resources, or legal protections that advocate for equality and against racial bias.
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=679895b951c2f
dulcima 8 points 3 months ago
It's retarded that ANY Western nation has water issues.
/v/Screenshot viewpost?postid=67987a38aabd2
dulcima 1 point 3 months ago
It was Australia Day yesterday and we had a number of neo- Nazi groups marching.
https://www.news.com.au/national/politics/thousands-to-hit-streets-for-invasion-day-and-survival-day-protests-across-the-country/news-story/92b33aab3894aad222cf13eb07478282
/v/Australia viewpost?postid=6796452b9da6e
dulcima 0 points 3 months ago
Maybe we just don't have tits?
/v/Health viewpost?postid=6796146523a63
dulcima 1 point 3 months ago
Well, he is Australian.
/v/Australia viewpost?postid=6795e54601c76
dulcima 14 points 3 months ago
What has happened now?????
/v/all viewpost?postid=6795bfdbd56b4
dulcima 0 points 3 months ago
Scotland is beautiful.
/v/pics viewpost?postid=67958be59ac42
dulcima 1 point 3 months ago
Look again. He's skeletal.
/v/Israel viewpost?postid=679546c47725d
dulcima 8 points 3 months ago
I'd rather use the toaster oven all the same.
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=67944b1cd49a8
dulcima 0 points 3 months ago
It showcases how dumb they really are. I'm a pretty good swimmer but would never jump into that.
/v/Shitjeets viewpost?postid=6793f229eb617
dulcima 1 point 3 months ago
Indians down here do stupid things at the beach and drown themselves. They know they can't swim but do it anyway.
/v/Shitjeets viewpost?postid=6793f229eb617
dulcima 0 points 3 months ago
Looked up Margarita Brooks.
https://people.com/crime/texas-police-officer-accidentally-killed-woman-trying-shoot-dog/
Complete fck up. Indian got away with it.
/v/InterestingAsFuck viewpost?postid=6793f83d3b956