It's honestly one of the most amazing things I have ever seen, seeing so many people care about this one person and I am so proud to be a part of this community. Social Media can be extremely powerful if used correctly. https://t.co/Eg6qRJakDq
Our responsibility is to use social media to help our communities, a great example is the social media awareness campaign to find jesse galganov in Peru #lesson12
Honestly, I agree. It's not Disney's job to teach their children who they think they should be and what they are worth. Although the Mickey Mouse Monopoly is very interesting and true to some degree, it's not the first to blame! https://t.co/DbtxgeLVYC
I felt a huge difference of tone when reading the two articles. It's crazy how (relatively) unintentional these things are but have such a significant effect once analyzed. https://t.co/2pZiuKeImJ
I agree, I find we had to learn that the hard way. As soon as high school started for us, Facebook was just becoming popular and everything found on the Internet I, for one, took for granted and believed. https://t.co/UxLN9vVRqY
I'm sure there are some restrictions of what they can and cannot use. As for Disney hiding things, I'm not sure! I'm sure it would work on a basis of voting on which idea is better than the other... Not sure though! https://t.co/qomULgifIy
Do you guys think that the reason why authors who want to write about Disney Movies are scared and limited because the corporation of Disney have a lot to hide? #Lesson11#EDUC307
Although I agree for the most part, I think it's also possible that children can learn on their own what is realistic and what is not from looking at a cartoon character. It doesn't make sense to blame childhood self esteem issues on Disney. Magazines and models are more to blame
I feel like it could be a possibility that Disney purposely exaggerated this body shape as a way of allowing children to figure out for themselves that it's not realistic. As much as I wanted to look like Ariel I didn't think having a 1inch waistline was the way to do it https://t.co/GDgzkDJd9K
Although many people will think otherwise there are a number of ways to interpret messages given by Disney. Princess Ariel for example is seen as changing her body to please a man, but it could also be interpreted as "If you want something go get it" Any suggestions? #EDUC307
I believe I read somewhere that in the sequel to the Frozen movie, Elsa will be gay. I think it's amazing how Disney is able to diversify not only in ethnicity but also cater to the LGBTQ community as well! Teaching children about acceptance a top value for me.
Disney has been one of the best adapting to changing behaviors and attitudes. Each movie is better the next with a message that parents are proud to show their kids, especially with todays efforts to promote feminism and diversity. https://t.co/oLXfa7kn79
@Dkargak Absolutely! I agree. But they do manage to keep people happy and promote safe and respectful ideas about topics that are quite sensitive today. I think as a company they are exceptional at what they do, and will continue to do so.
I agree, but at the same time they have made efforts to keep up with changing attitudes and behaviours about feminism with their more recent movies (i.e. Frozen, Tangled, Moana , Princess and the Frog etc.) But not just with feminism, but with diversity as well! #EDUC307 https://t.co/hvBS0zc5Mw