Anonymous wrote:To those that say she is talentless, in addition tot he other films already mentioned, I also recommend The Farewell.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To those that say she is talentless, in addition tot he other films already mentioned, I also recommend The Farewell.
The Farewell was so, so good.
Anonymous wrote:To those that say she is talentless, in addition tot he other films already mentioned, I also recommend The Farewell.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yawn. Black women often have Asian names and wear Asian hair.
But yeah, if you need another reason to be offended, by all means target the Asian woman.
do they?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also, let’s not be obtuse it’s not just the name but how she says the name (in a blaccent)
SHE'S FROM QUEENS. HOW DO YOU EXPECT HER TALK? I'm Asian, I talk like the white people I grew up with in Michigan. Are you going to accuse me of cultural appropriation?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yawn. Black women often have Asian names and wear Asian hair.
But yeah, if you need another reason to be offended, by all means target the Asian woman.
do they?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's really terrible that she is getting held to a totally different standard than Eminem.
Exactly. Justin Timberlake always gets a free pass too.
It’s odd how some of you make these sweeping statements. A free pass from which free pass issuers? Many people who have never listened to Timberlake’s music detest him for his role in the Super Bowl halftime show fiasco. Others disliked him way before that.
If you want to make your comments more useful or even more interesting and informative, specifics might help. Broad generalizations really don’t add too much to the conversation.
DP. Oh come on. There is no significant discussion of Timberlake and racism going ok, or Eminem. Awkwafina is being held to a totally different standard.
Yet another sweeping generalization. So much for an opportunity for substantive discussion.
Have a nice day.
It's true. Not sure why you are so bothered bye even just acknowledging the base fact that an Asian woman is held to a vastly different standard than two wealthy white men, but it is a true fact.
AA poster here.
On Black forums there has been much debate on the cultural appropriation of hip hop done by Justin Timberlake and Eminem. It’s also been discussed on Black Blogs and Black Twitter basically by Black people in Black Spaces. Eminem has even rapped about it in numerous songs.
Just because you’re not aware doesn’t mean it’s not happening and then when a Black person comes in to inform you that these conversations have taken place you deny … Geez no wonder these conversations only happen in Black spaces.
knowing where Eminem grew up, you still think he committed cultural approrpriation? He lived in that culture, was surrounded by it. We speak the way others around us speak. That's normal. Happens everywhere, irrespective of race.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's really terrible that she is getting held to a totally different standard than Eminem.
Exactly. Justin Timberlake always gets a free pass too.
It’s odd how some of you make these sweeping statements. A free pass from which free pass issuers? Many people who have never listened to Timberlake’s music detest him for his role in the Super Bowl halftime show fiasco. Others disliked him way before that.
If you want to make your comments more useful or even more interesting and informative, specifics might help. Broad generalizations really don’t add too much to the conversation.
DP. Oh come on. There is no significant discussion of Timberlake and racism going ok, or Eminem. Awkwafina is being held to a totally different standard.
Yet another sweeping generalization. So much for an opportunity for substantive discussion.
Have a nice day.
It's true. Not sure why you are so bothered bye even just acknowledging the base fact that an Asian woman is held to a vastly different standard than two wealthy white men, but it is a true fact.
AA poster here.
On Black forums there has been much debate on the cultural appropriation of hip hop done by Justin Timberlake and Eminem. It’s also been discussed on Black Blogs and Black Twitter basically by Black people in Black Spaces. Eminem has even rapped about it in numerous songs.
Just because you’re not aware doesn’t mean it’s not happening and then when a Black person comes in to inform you that these conversations have taken place you deny … Geez no wonder these conversations only happen in Black spaces.
Anonymous wrote:Yawn. Black women often have Asian names and wear Asian hair.
But yeah, if you need another reason to be offended, by all means target the Asian woman.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's really terrible that she is getting held to a totally different standard than Eminem.
Exactly. Justin Timberlake always gets a free pass too.
It’s odd how some of you make these sweeping statements. A free pass from which free pass issuers? Many people who have never listened to Timberlake’s music detest him for his role in the Super Bowl halftime show fiasco. Others disliked him way before that.
If you want to make your comments more useful or even more interesting and informative, specifics might help. Broad generalizations really don’t add too much to the conversation.
DP. Oh come on. There is no significant discussion of Timberlake and racism going ok, or Eminem. Awkwafina is being held to a totally different standard.
Yet another sweeping generalization. So much for an opportunity for substantive discussion.
Have a nice day.
It's true. Not sure why you are so bothered bye even just acknowledging the base fact that an Asian woman is held to a vastly different standard than two wealthy white men, but it is a true fact.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought it was a play on the water bottle brand "aquafina".
Me too! Never occurred to me that it was anything else until I clicked here. I also don’t understand what it means to “talk black”? Some accused my kids of this but really I see it as GenZ slang because ALL their friend speak the same way regardless of race or ethnicity (which covers all of them I think!). All tweens and teens in DC use the same slang and speech patterns, in my experience.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought it was a play on the water bottle brand "aquafina".
Me too! Never occurred to me that it was anything else until I clicked here. I also don’t understand what it means to “talk black”? Some accused my kids of this but really I see it as GenZ slang because ALL their friend speak the same way regardless of race or ethnicity (which covers all of them I think!). All tweens and teens in DC use the same slang and speech patterns, in my experience.