May 8, 2021·2 replies
May 8, 2021
Zach LaBeamInterestingly enough, France is kind of going through this as well, where the letter "e" at the end of words makes things more "feminine" in French, and they're kind of also trying to make the language more inclusive.
https://apnews.com/article/europe-language-government-and-politics-education-f2c74258ab6c474334d84f0d7b0fc207
Terrible
- May 8, 2021·1 replyMango
This should be expected though. People coming from Latin America are often coming from some of the poorest conditions in the world, this would be very low on their hierarchy of needs.
May 8, 2021·1 replyZach LaBeamThis should be expected though. People coming from Latin America are often coming from some of the poorest conditions in the world, this would be very low on their hierarchy of needs.
Hierarchy of needs? I dont think its that serious
- May 8, 2021·edited·2 repliesYevin
Hierarchy of needs? I dont think its that serious
Absolutely a thing. Maslow's hierarchy of needs is a psychological principle.
A lot of people in Latin America struggle to have the first two levels of their basic needs met. Americans, among others, have the privilege to be born with those basic needs met, so we continue up the hierarchy to issues like this
- May 8, 2021
It is one of the dumbest things I’ve ever seen and I will never use that term when referring to a latino or latina
- May 8, 2021
bagsWhere I live (South America) I'm considered white but when I lived in Canada for a year I was considered latino. I cringed on how they pronounce my name, man. Made me feel so bad fr. RAWDREYGOW or some s***... I started calling every Peter, Pedro and William, Guilherme
Lmao you’re a f***ing d*** then. It’s not any Canadians’ fault they have trouble pronouncing a foreign name
Get over yourself
May 8, 2021literally the first time i’ve ever seen this
May 8, 2021·1 replyLatinX is a dope broad term that fits a unisex lense and deconstructs the Latin gender presumptions/standards deeply embedded in the language (masculine and feminine ways of speaking the language).
As a Mexican American - I love it and I approve this mensajé ! 💗 f*** masculinity and power to “femininity” .
- May 8, 2021littledreamer
LatinX is a dope broad term that fits a unisex lense and deconstructs the Latin gender presumptions/standards deeply embedded in the language (masculine and feminine ways of speaking the language).
As a Mexican American - I love it and I approve this mensajé ! 💗 f*** masculinity and power to “femininity” .
May 8, 2021Yeah it’s f***ing dumb
May 8, 2021·1 replyOnly seen this being used on twitter.
May 8, 2021
ThizzIf you think about it. Wouldn’t every Spanish speaker start saying Americanx, Francesx, europex etc. ?
Delete this post bro
- May 8, 2021Niggamortis
Only seen this being used on twitter.
we also use the term in academia, policy formation , in literature review/research + in the nonprofit sector . 🤓
May 8, 2021Yes white liberal culture
rano 🇧🇷May 8, 2021All I know is that it's stupid af
- rano 🇧🇷May 8, 2021Niggamortis
nxggas
- May 8, 2021
KTT2x
May 8, 2021
gabapentinit's a term for spiritually anglo-american people, of any race, whose minds have been colonized by boutique bohemian race theory
ofc, not that big of a deal to use or not either way, but it is funny to act offended that it is some horrendous anglo imposition sometimes
Boutique bohemian race theory?
May 8, 2021Seems quite Latin to me ;)
Nom. — latinx — latingēs
Gen. — latingis — latingum
Dat. — latingī — latingibus
Acc. — latingem — latingēs
Abl. — latinge — latingibus
Voc. — latinx — latingēs- May 8, 2021
Yall stupid if you think white people are the actual creators of “latinx”