@Etatae333 you must be really patient explaining to my compatriots about the origins, hisotry and influences of the garments? i don't know what will change your about burnese people the after but thank you for explaining calmy and not looking down on us altogether
@Jesmine733847@lutlatnyein this is so embarassing guys! we cannot exclusively claim design and textile rights as ohr own exclusively! i don't think they are trying to brush of our name or ownership.
@hicha_hichaqza maybe in the next life, you could be born into war or poverty for insulting and berating poor migrant workers of neighbouring countries who work their asses to send money back home and to survive there. i think we face instant karma for what we did to rohingyas before
@hicha_hichaqza not really worried but just merely assessing you people's character and reaction to our troubles. but it's okay. you're stranger and our corrupt leaders led us to migrating to your country to deal with mouths like yours. btw i lve in the US
@hicha_hichaqza of what LLC or corporation? i don't remember registering SSN in the US to you or your father ffs. be sure to advocate for thais to do the jobs we've been doing at low wages or build robots to replace like in china if you are that far ahead of us
@hicha_hichaqza i think this it for our exchange. as a fellow buddhist, i do hope any of you pray and do enough good deeds that you don't get reborn into our poor, inferior country
The irony is that you're accusing others of historical distortion while making claims that directly contradict documented history.
Nobody is denying that Luntaya Acheik originated in Burma. We've acknowledged that repeatedly. The problem is your claim that it has "absolutely nothing to do with traditional Shan attire."
That's historically false.
Research documented by Thailand's Sirindhorn Anthropology Centre explicitly identifies Burmese Luntaya Acheik textiles used by Shan aristocratic women. These fabrics were sometimes made into traditional Shan-style tubular skirts, while others were worn in the Burmese court style.
The Burmese origin is openly acknowledged in the research. So where exactly is the supposed theft or historical laundering?
The same applies to Lanna. Historical research documents how Burmese Acheik fabrics were incorporated into Lanna clothing, including combinations with traditional Lanna Tin Jok hems.
And regarding Yinfon blouses, acknowledging Burmese influence is not a problem either. But identifying the origin of one garment element does not automatically establish the origin or identity of an entire outfit.
You're confusing textile origin, garment construction, cultural adaptation, and ethnic identity as though they were all the same thing.
Before accusing others of gaslighting, perhaps you should read the historical research instead of assuming that recognizing Burmese influence means every community that adopted it must surrender its own cultural identity.
We have never needed to deny Burmese origins. You're the one denying the documented history of how neighboring cultures adopted and adapted those influences.
https://t.co/UqXn3pkYBF
https://t.co/vysTc9TA4k
for all the burmese people mad at thais-albeit racist xenophobia coming hardline thai conservatives- beefing about ownership to myanmar women's traditional clothing? I haven't seen any of them raising awareness to all war crines and HR issues taking place in π²π²
@Etatae333 you know as much i haven't done all of my research into the beef about both women's traditional clothing. something tells me you did your research well and articulate it calmy unlike some of your compatriots who did some nationalist rants about our migrant workwrs over there.
@BeCozOfKhun do you mind if you reply one time as a survey capture? do all burmese labourers really cost you guys problems and crime? i know we are flawed but I see too many thais being to harsh on us in that we are stealing your jobs and refusing to assimilate.
@Jamwhyloei i know that you guys don't appreciate some of my burmese compatriot labourers, residing in your country doing manual blue-collar jobs that your compatriots weren't hired for. but whatever the beef was few weeks ago. it could be our fault