Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is his family drama/ghetto or is yours?
OP here. It’s mine. His family is fine. There’s also who is going to walk me down the aisle - my stepdad or my bio dad. It’s hard to decide any of this stuff.
Anonymous wrote:From my understanding, your family dynamic stresses you out and you don’t seem particular close to them. So it would make zero sense to have them at your wedding. Your boyfriend should be able to understand that and not mind if you invite (a lot) less people from your side. It isn’t a matching game. You don’t have to have equal sides of wedding guests coming. It should matter to him as long as the people you want there get invited
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a black person, I can’t figure out why you guys think the word ghetto is racist. OP isn’t referring to low income black people, is she? Or do you think the word should be reserved for black people? I do t get it. I think it’s pretty commonly known to mean low class. Stop focusing on this; it’s silly.
Ghetto as a noun is not used for low SES white community spaces, but minority community spaces, so it is not just about “low class”. Historically not just Black Americans, but Jews in other times in history, etc.
Ghetto as an adjective has become a pejorative way to point out characteristics of something or someone — characteristics that are stereotypically associated with Black culture or are racist tropes about Black culture and people.
Please STOP with the whitesplaination. As a PoC, I find the self-described white liberal tendency to explain our situation/issues through your lens, and then waving the flag of righteous anger over every body else, tiresome/condescending and self serving.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is his family drama/ghetto or is yours?
OP here. It’s mine. His family is fine. There’s also who is going to walk me down the aisle - my stepdad or my bio dad. It’s hard to decide any of this stuff.