@futchfabray@isratatouilles@jaeminsHoeEra no I just misunderstood fanon and was actually gonna delete my tweet but I still wouldn’t called it a headcanon because headcanons usually fill in gaps than contradict canon.
the way y’all are reframing this discourse is insidious and ugly. it was never about americans denying US imperialism in latin america 😭 it started bc of that adéla song and y’all trying to speak over black americans and how they feel about their culture being commodified
LatAm Twitter playbook:
1. involve yourself in any discourse, literally any, ex: “Slovak musician using Ebonics in their songs”
2. Make it a LatAm VS USA discussion for some reason, bring up US imperialism
3. Feign ignorance when called out on this
4. Repeat
found it, im sending a missle to ur location rn, because of this lame fuckass tweet ive had to read countless tweets consisting of racism and ignorance from non americans essentially cucking themselves and making it blk americans problems
@aqusces@futchfabray ok you’re right and thats why I believe their relationship is complete bullshit. I haven’t watch the show in a while so I forgot she said all of that.
I genuinely do not care about people that aren’t Black Americans using AAVE. All I’m asking is for y’all to recognize where it comes from when y’all are told and to not exclude us from songs that use AAVE (Ain’t In LA).
It's very calculated the way y'all are refusing to say black American in these tweets. Because if you say what's actually happening “BLACK AMERICANS call out people misusing THEIR DIALECT while actively hating on BLACK AMERICANS ” you see how ignorant and arrogant y'all are being
@theycallme0kuu@xiasano it literally started from Adéla’s song ain’t in LA but then it became something bigger and now people are forgetting the original arguments.
well usually when people learn a new thing they say “oh thanks i didn’t know” and keep it in mind instead of getting defensive and hollering on twitter
@aqusces@futchfabray Reasoning and moving on are two different things. She just moved on. She never justified him killing her brother, SAing her friend, or him killing Lexi.
@Fed0raTheXplora The only point Black Americans were trying to get them to understand is that you can’t excluded us from a song that uses our culture and then they got mad and turned it into this whole Americans vs Europeans discourse.
@Fed0raTheXplora it’s literally not an issue unless you aren’t recognizing where it came from. This whole discourse started from Adela fans saying that her song ain’t in LA isn’t for Americans. Black Americans got offended by this because the main lyrics from the song are AAVE.