Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
I think she took steps to alter her physical appearance and also joined, and rose to leadership positions in, black professional or advocacy groups
It seems we're at an impasse about what it means to become something you aren't already, especially if what you are already is part of your ancestry and/or your genetic makeup.
I'm of the opinion that transgender people don't actually become the gender they identify as, any more than Eddie Redmayne became Stephen Hawking when he portrayed him in The Theory of Everything.
Are you a mental health professional trained in this field? If not, your opinion doesn't mean much.
No, I'm a physicist but I think I have a pretty good grasp of what become means. You're free to offer up your own view.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The following school highlight the "all girls education" it is a focus point on the website. Maybe it is time to revisit the messaging......
NCS - "Why a Girl's School"
Holton - "The All-Girl Advantage"
StoneRidge - "All Girls. Catholic. Independent."
Visitation - "All Girls Advantage"
Why? Why then even have all girls schools?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
I think she took steps to alter her physical appearance and also joined, and rose to leadership positions in, black professional or advocacy groups
It seems we're at an impasse about what it means to become something you aren't already, especially if what you are already is part of your ancestry and/or your genetic makeup.
I'm of the opinion that transgender people don't actually become the gender they identify as, any more than Eddie Redmayne became Stephen Hawking when he portrayed him in The Theory of Everything.
Are you a mental health professional trained in this field? If not, your opinion doesn't mean much.
No, I'm a physicist but I think I have a pretty good grasp of what become means. You're free to offer up your own view.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every time I think this stuff can’t get more ridiculous, suddenly it does.
+1
We have reached the tipping point into the abyss…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
I think she took steps to alter her physical appearance and also joined, and rose to leadership positions in, black professional or advocacy groups
It seems we're at an impasse about what it means to become something you aren't already, especially if what you are already is part of your ancestry and/or your genetic makeup.
I'm of the opinion that transgender people don't actually become the gender they identify as, any more than Eddie Redmayne became Stephen Hawking when he portrayed him in The Theory of Everything.
Are you a mental health professional trained in this field? If not, your opinion doesn't mean much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
I think she took steps to alter her physical appearance and also joined, and rose to leadership positions in, black professional or advocacy groups
It seems we're at an impasse about what it means to become something you aren't already, especially if what you are already is part of your ancestry and/or your genetic makeup.
I'm of the opinion that transgender people don't actually become the gender they identify as, any more than Eddie Redmayne became Stephen Hawking when he portrayed him in The Theory of Everything.
Are you a mental health professional trained in this field? If not, your opinion doesn't mean much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
I think she took steps to alter her physical appearance and also joined, and rose to leadership positions in, black professional or advocacy groups
It seems we're at an impasse about what it means to become something you aren't already, especially if what you are already is part of your ancestry and/or your genetic makeup.
I'm of the opinion that transgender people don't actually become the gender they identify as, any more than Eddie Redmayne became Stephen Hawking when he portrayed him in The Theory of Everything.
Are you a mental health professional trained in this field? If not, your opinion doesn't mean much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
I think she took steps to alter her physical appearance and also joined, and rose to leadership positions in, black professional or advocacy groups
It seems we're at an impasse about what it means to become something you aren't already, especially if what you are already is part of your ancestry and/or your genetic makeup.
I'm of the opinion that transgender people don't actually become the gender they identify as, any more than Eddie Redmayne became Stephen Hawking when he portrayed him in The Theory of Everything.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
I think she took steps to alter her physical appearance and also joined, and rose to leadership positions in, black professional or advocacy groups
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.
Question for those of us in back: How does one become another race?
Anonymous wrote:Rachael Dolezal lied about her previous bout of Caucasianism to gain an advantage in the workplace. I’m speaking about an individual who previously and openly identified as a member of a particular race and then became another race without concealing their past identification.