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First the link and right after it an excerpt from the beginning of the "article". Not to mention that this is one of the dumbest pieces of shit I've ever read in my life, the lovely thing here is that a lot of self-declared "wokes" will suddenly "discover" that they were digitally blackfacing -- and therefore being racists. Maybe this is just another day at the office (or better, church) for this sad group of people -- discovering a new sin of theirs, and then repenting, and then "evolving" (to what, insects?). My only hope is that in all this craziness, the serpent might end up devouring itself.
Actually, not my only hope. A very big rock with just the right orbit would do wonders as well.
Maybe you shared that viral video of Kimberly “Sweet Brown” Wilkins telling a reporter after narrowly escaping an apartment fire, “Ain’t nobody got time for that!”
Perhaps you posted that meme of supermodel Tyra Banks exploding in anger on “America’s Next Top Model” (“I was rooting for you! We were all rooting for you!”). Or maybe you’ve simply posted popular GIFs, such as the one of NBA great Michael Jordan crying, or of drag queen RuPaul declaring, “Guuuurl…”
If you’re Black and you’ve shared such images online, you get a pass. But if you’re White, you may have inadvertently perpetuated one of the most insidious forms of contemporary racism.
You may be wearing “digital blackface.”
Actually, not my only hope. A very big rock with just the right orbit would do wonders as well.
What's 'digital blackface?' And why is it wrong when White people use it? | CNN
If you're White and you've posted a GIF or meme of a Black person to express a strong emotion, you may be guilty of wearing 'digital blackface' -- a modern-day term for an insidious form of racism.
edition.cnn.com
Maybe you shared that viral video of Kimberly “Sweet Brown” Wilkins telling a reporter after narrowly escaping an apartment fire, “Ain’t nobody got time for that!”
Perhaps you posted that meme of supermodel Tyra Banks exploding in anger on “America’s Next Top Model” (“I was rooting for you! We were all rooting for you!”). Or maybe you’ve simply posted popular GIFs, such as the one of NBA great Michael Jordan crying, or of drag queen RuPaul declaring, “Guuuurl…”
If you’re Black and you’ve shared such images online, you get a pass. But if you’re White, you may have inadvertently perpetuated one of the most insidious forms of contemporary racism.
You may be wearing “digital blackface.”