⋆˙⟡ —Jojoluvs.𖥔 ݁ ˖๋ ࣭ ⭑
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⋆˙⟡ —Jojoluvs.𖥔 ݁ ˖๋ ࣭ ⭑
@yourbumidea
soft sims & cozy gameplay ♡ cas + screenshots ♡ wcif friendly ♡ ໒꒰ྀིᵔ ᵕ ᵔ ꒱ྀི১



Seems like you can own 2 lots????






I’m glad this conversation was able to come to a more mutual understanding from both sides. Now that you’ve explained that these conversations are not always commonly discussed within your communities, I can better understand why anti-Asian issues may only come up when something specific is pointed out online. I think we were both able to explain our perspectives clearly, so I don’t really have much else to add beyond that. And regarding anti-Asian lyrics or racism in rap/hip hop, I can assure you that a lot of people do not co-sign that behavior either, at least from my own experience and the people around me.

“What about racist Black rappers” is not a response to the actual criticism being made here. Nobody denied anti-Asian racism exists. But y’all keep deflecting instead of addressing why these lyrics sound contextually awkward, why people side-eye the stylization, and why K-pop repeatedly ends up in anti-Black controversies. The conversation is about THIS situation, not a contest over who experiences racism more.


@KaramaSeal 아 지금 우리는 아메리카흑인문화 전유하니까 n-word 쓰면 안되지만 아메리카흑인들은 문화의 주인이니까 동양인 혐오를 해도 괜찮다는 뭐 그런건가?



You are reducing the conversation to “one obscure song from 25 years ago” while ignoring the actual point. People are not saying anti-Blackness in Korean entertainment begins and ends with Fly to the Sky. The reason this lyric is being discussed is because it fits into a much broader pattern of racial insensitivity that Black fans have been pointing out for years.



‘야 내가 뭐하는 사람인지 까먹었지?’ -> ‘Hey did you forget who I am?’ 이렇게 번역될텐데 어디가 맥락상 어색하다는 거야? 오히려 ‘내가’라는 주어가 없으면 어색해짐



@Love_shot_1248 Listen to this song. Why did they switch to Korean for one word?









