Japanese truly have no critical thinking, because they don’t event get the point of why drawing animated beings is generally considered haram. They also missed that watching cartoons is not considered haram. While also thinking we’re violent but can’t “watch” violence.
@Cici_Cummings@OliLondonTV No miss cockroach, it’s the equivalent of going to a dessert shop and being disappointed there’s no gluten free options. Which is fine.
@tanpukunokami I just know when she sees a moroccan wearing a shiesty she thinks it’s part of the burqa aesthetic and clutches her pearls. The jews are tiiiiiiiired.
This is why bacha baazi and exploitation of dancers exists. Muslims men are a bunch of socially retarded homos that get so overwhelmed in the mere presence of women they start short-circuiting. Literal apes who don't trust themselves to behave.
All of this to say I support Israel’s war crimes and that they have a right to exist. No, they lost that right as soon as they started spreading carnage and oppression in a region that was better off without them. Free Palestine.
Its really worth repeating and noticing how miscellanous muslims in the art space literally tried riding the coattails of palestinian sufferance - a means to try and usher in "alt-islam" as sub-culture....
Almost like it was a desperate attempt to replace or compete with black artistic and socio-cultural dominance ....
Literally a bunch of unremarkable whitewashed brown hipsters posturing "A struggle" a "depth" - to separate themselves from the blackness/authenticity they feign emulating and the whiteness they feel eclipsed by.
And yes, it was vapid and surface because in all of that righteousness - none of them commented on Gaza having their first elections in 21 years, nor did they support palestinians just the other day when the gazans tried to revolt against hamas.
Suddenly,
Nobody cares about Palestine anymore....
Sidebar: when does the pressure get put on egypt to let those people out tho?
Like fr, whats actually gonna happen with Gaza?
Theyre trying to get out of there.
The lie that they want to stay there for resistance sake is being sold by the arab world and theyre literally being used as a bargaining chip...
When does society get serious about whats happening there?
There isnt enough anti semitism in the world for ppl to keep ignoring the practical and necessary resolution to the plight of the gazans.
At this point, egypt should just give them the sinai
@myMindInwordx@KirbOfThePirate FYI Quran is not the same as Hadith. Yes, you should read the contents of a book (in context) before you criticise it. When christian leaders fund genocide I don’t view christianity as particularly wrong or evil. Generalization is the easy way out, don’t go easy on yourself.
@myMindInwordx@KirbOfThePirate “Religion of illiteracy” the first word revealed from the Quran is “Read.” Islam is not a monolith, nor does it lack nuance. To ask questions is considered fundamental to islam and to gain faith in GOD. You have to be more curious than this to understand the religion.
@supernovaposie@hash765@iiwasinthee212 I think it’s so good when Netanyahu ties wiggy azealias hair back so that she can suck the stuff off his dick so that zionists can see what their “supporters” think of themselves. Ass crack azealia hates herself and we want to support this majestic butch mermaid in her endeavors
@Timstone1968@janojecelxusen@David_Y3 White people thinking they know more about our history than us. The Quran was revealed in seven dialects, and one was chosen for standardisation, we know this. They also don’t think we believe Prophet Abraham started the Kabaa ritual that later got distorted by pagans.
Thinking in this way can justify racism. It’s a gateway towards dehumanisation where one may assume a currently existing foreign population doesn’t have the same set of emotions as them due to their different background. This type of fake intellectualism is how oppression cycles.
A common assumption is that throughout history, people have experienced the same basic range of emotions. A radical field of history now challenges this assumption, Gal Beckerman reports. https://t.co/eLFv144oU2
People tend to imagine that other people “have the exact same set of emotions that we have,” Beckerman writes. “We perform this projection on any number of human experiences: losing a child, falling ill, being bored at work. We assume that emotions in the past are accessible because we assume that at their core, people in the past were just like us, with slight tweaks for their choice of hats and of personal hygiene.”
Rob Boddice, a leader in the field of the history of emotions and senses, mistrusts this universalism, a philosophy that emerged during the Enlightenment, when European intellectuals began to assume that all people share a common nature. Many critics now understand that they were attempting to exert power and order over a world that had recently become bigger and stranger. “By the time we get to our current globalized culture, in which a Korean thriller can win Best Picture at the Oscars and Latin pop stars dominate the U.S. charts, the notion that our emotional registers are all essentially alike feels self-evident,” Beckerman continues.
“Boddice starts with the opposite premise, that we are not the same,” Beckerman writes. “Rather than being a constant—extending across space and time—human nature for Boddice is a variable and unstable category, one with infinite possible shades.”
Although his approach might seem “squishy and postmodern,” Beckerman writes, Boddice’s research layers his own thinking on top of the most recent advances in neuroscience.
At the link, read more about the field of study that is pushing historians to reconsider their assumptions about the people of the past.
🎨: Nicolás Ortega