Anonymous wrote:Asians are people of color.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:AsAms are definitely people of color, but they are not necessarily "under-represented minorities." So, it really depends on context. Asian Americans are not URMs in some higher education settings. But, obviously the disturbing trend of increased anti-Asian violence is tied to our status as people of color (i.e., not white).
And most of the violence is from other people of color.
Anonymous wrote:Is that true? Just read that posted elsewhere on DCUM.
Asians are not “people of color?”
Not sure that is correct. Also, what agency or organization controls who is allowed to be a “ person of color,“ and who is excluded?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry Asians. You don't even come in third place to win the bronze in the oppression olympics. Therefore you are honorary white people.
Tell that to the many Asians who have had racist rhetoric hurled at them, or worse, physically attacked.
Still 4th or 5th place. Sorry, still no affirmative action or special treatment for you.
Yep! And Latinx, you're on notice if your voting trends continue.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry Asians. You don't even come in third place to win the bronze in the oppression olympics. Therefore you are honorary white people.
Tell that to the many Asians who have had racist rhetoric hurled at them, or worse, physically attacked.
Still 4th or 5th place. Sorry, still no affirmative action or special treatment for you.
Anonymous wrote:Is that true? Just read that posted elsewhere on DCUM.
Asians are not “people of color?”
Not sure that is correct. Also, what agency or organization controls who is allowed to be a “ person of color,“ and who is excluded?
Anonymous wrote:DCUM is one of the worst places in the internet to learn about race. The only place that might be worse is an all-white conservative or libertarian forum on Reddit or something.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry Asians. You don't even come in third place to win the bronze in the oppression olympics. Therefore you are honorary white people.
Tell that to the many Asians who have had racist rhetoric hurled at them, or worse, physically attacked.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry Asians. You don't even come in third place to win the bronze in the oppression olympics. Therefore you are honorary white people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Asians and Asian Americans are people of color, POC.
In order to distinguish and to focus on issues specifically relating to Black and Indigenous people, the term BIPOC was created.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/BIPOC
"POC is widely used as an umbrella term for all people of color, but now a different acronym is suddenly gaining traction on the internet—BIPOC, which stands for Black, Indigenous, People of Color. People are using the term to acknowledge that not all people of color face equal levels of injustice. They say BIPOC is significant in recognizing that Black and Indigenous people are severely impacted by systemic racial injustices."
— Chevaz Clarke
I'm confused. You stated Asians are POCs.
BIPOC includes 3 groups:
Black
Indigenous
People of Color
so... aren't Asian's BIPOCs because they are POCs?
You are missing the intersectional aspect. It's not a union, it's an intersection.
So a person has to be Black, Indigenous, _and_ POC in order to be BIPOC? That doesn't make sense -- aren't Black people already POC? Why have the POC at all at this point?
I think you are missing the point. Your reply fails to speak to the intersectional aspect.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Asians and Asian Americans are people of color, POC.
In order to distinguish and to focus on issues specifically relating to Black and Indigenous people, the term BIPOC was created.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/BIPOC
"POC is widely used as an umbrella term for all people of color, but now a different acronym is suddenly gaining traction on the internet—BIPOC, which stands for Black, Indigenous, People of Color. People are using the term to acknowledge that not all people of color face equal levels of injustice. They say BIPOC is significant in recognizing that Black and Indigenous people are severely impacted by systemic racial injustices."
— Chevaz Clarke
I'm confused. You stated Asians are POCs.
BIPOC includes 3 groups:
Black
Indigenous
People of Color
so... aren't Asian's BIPOCs because they are POCs?
You are missing the intersectional aspect. It's not a union, it's an intersection.
So a person has to be Black, Indigenous, _and_ POC in order to be BIPOC? That doesn't make sense -- aren't Black people already POC? Why have the POC at all at this point?
Anonymous wrote:AsAms are definitely people of color, but they are not necessarily "under-represented minorities." So, it really depends on context. Asian Americans are not URMs in some higher education settings. But, obviously the disturbing trend of increased anti-Asian violence is tied to our status as people of color (i.e., not white).