Quack Andrew B. Chung = SHEIN = Anita = jew paedophile BARRY 'jewface' SHEIN
2024-05-05 15:41:07 UTC
On Sun, 5 May 2024 08:00:58 -0700, NOT Michael Ejercito
- -
https://www.instagram.com/p/Cy3sTCuxtlf/?hl=en
Boedicea said about the gook: Actually, it is obvious
he's not all there. Most wannabes are short on IQ and
have severe mental problems. I have yet to see a post
from this cretin that makes sense. Usually, he just
does his "You are a Nazi........." and even *that* he
aped from some other imbecile. His other attempts at
posting in usenet usually consist of one line or even
one word drivel. IMO he's using the computer in the
therapy room of his local nutfarm.
https://orangecounty.momcollective.com/parenting-wisdom/educational/raising-a-mixed-race-girl-in-a-white-world/
Raising A Mixed Race Girl In A White World
By Liz McTan -February 26, 20201
FacebookTwitterPinterestReddItEmail
mixed race girl
My husband and I looked at each other shocked. We had just heard our
daughter say something we never thought would be an issue. Our gorgeous
little mixed race girl, only three years old, said she didnt think she
was beautiful.
Suddenly, I was aware I had a blind spot.
I had assumed because everyone comments how pretty she is all the
time, and because she is so clearly gorgeous that us reinforcing her
other qualities would be enough.
I didnt expect that all the people she herself thought of as
beautiful didnt look like her.
It happened as I was watching my daughter playing with her precious Anna
doll (from FROZEN) with her Dad. They were brushing Annas hair. My
husband asked her, oh look at her long hair. Is Anna beautiful? Yes,
said my daughter quickly.
Then he asked Is Juni beautiful? And then, just as quickly, my
gorgeous little three-year-old said, no.
Hearing her say she didnt think she was beautiful was like a punch in
the gut.
OF COURSE JUNI IS BEAUTIFUL! JUNI IS ALSO STRONG AND BRAVE JUST LIKE
ANNA, AND SHES KIND AND FUNNY LIKE ANNA! AND BEAUTIFUL! JUNI IS VERY
PRETTY LIKE ANNA! WHY WOULD YOU SAY JUNIS NOT BEAUTIFUL, BABY?
She seemed so unbothered. We were definitely the more upset ones in this
situation. But as we talked, she finally said it.
MAMA RED HAIR. ANNA RED HAIR. JUNI NO RED HAIR.
It hit me like a ton of bricks. My daughter is a mixed race girl. Her
favorite character is a white girl, with naturally red hair just like
me. She saw those as the things that make you beautiful. Sweet, simple,
and incredibly painful to realize.
The reality is, there are no childrens characters like my mixed race
girl, half asian and half white.
My child is so uniquely beautiful. I had assumed that other people
commenting on it all the time would sink under her skin, and if anything
we would spend her life making sure she didnt JUST value her beauty.
I knew that over-valuing my looks made some difficulties for me later in
life. However Id never had a lack of representation.
I grew up seeing myself in THE LITTLE MERMAID. In PIPPI LONGSTOCKING. In
Jessica Rabbit. I knew my red hair made me special.
While we are generally getting more representation for people of color
and ethnic minorities in our media, role models for mixed race girls and
boys are in a whole different ballgame. Representation is a process in
terms of our culture.
How long did it take to get people of color represented beyond the
stereotypical roles at all? The answer is way too long.
When my daughter watches her favorite cartoons, there is no one with her
skin tone, her eye shape, and hair color combo.
She is such a perfect mixture of our features. We get people commenting
WHERE DID SHE GET THOSE EYES!?
The check out girl at the super market asks, looking at me and her
father with our dark eyes. My daughters eyes are a
hazel/grey/blue/green that she inherited from her uncles. Her hair is
just slightly auburn in the light, but mostly a light brown neither of
us have. Her eye shape is a subtle mix of her fathers almond and my own
more round shape. This all makes her totally unique.
It also means no one looks like her and she will deal with the issues
her life long.
Things my white privilege made me incredibly unaware about as the mother
of a mixed race girl.
So what to do? Well, hop on the internet and talk to other mothers of
mixed race children. While it might be that there is a lack of
representation in media, mixed kids are more common than ever before.
Mixed race families are practically the norm here in Southern
California. Juniper certainly isnt the only one in our friendship
group, school, or anywhere else we go.
My friends suggested things from Barbies that look mixed race to this
great article about how to celebrate diversity with our kids. Books are
on their way to our house as we speak like Its Okay to Be Different,
and The Colors of Us.
Mostly, Ive realized that issues of race and white privilege come much
earlier in life than I anticipated.
Thats probably no shock to my friends who arent white. However, this
stuff takes time to learn if you havent lived it yourself and even the
most woke of us have so much room to grow.
I just hope I can do enough to make sure my mixed race girl knows she is
beautiful, and her differences make her even more so.
LOL! That's the result of your bestiality, schmuck!Raising A Mixed Race Girl In A White World
By Liz McTan -February 26, 20201
FacebookTwitterPinterestReddItEmail
mixed race girl
My husband and I looked at each other shocked. We had just heard our
daughter say something we never thought would be an issue. Our gorgeous
little mixed race girl, only three years old, said she didnt think she
was beautiful.
Suddenly, I was aware I had a blind spot.
I had assumed because everyone comments how pretty she is all the
time, and because she is so clearly gorgeous that us reinforcing her
other qualities would be enough.
I didnt expect that all the people she herself thought of as
beautiful didnt look like her.
It happened as I was watching my daughter playing with her precious Anna
doll (from FROZEN) with her Dad. They were brushing Annas hair. My
husband asked her, oh look at her long hair. Is Anna beautiful? Yes,
said my daughter quickly.
Then he asked Is Juni beautiful? And then, just as quickly, my
gorgeous little three-year-old said, no.
Hearing her say she didnt think she was beautiful was like a punch in
the gut.
OF COURSE JUNI IS BEAUTIFUL! JUNI IS ALSO STRONG AND BRAVE JUST LIKE
ANNA, AND SHES KIND AND FUNNY LIKE ANNA! AND BEAUTIFUL! JUNI IS VERY
PRETTY LIKE ANNA! WHY WOULD YOU SAY JUNIS NOT BEAUTIFUL, BABY?
She seemed so unbothered. We were definitely the more upset ones in this
situation. But as we talked, she finally said it.
MAMA RED HAIR. ANNA RED HAIR. JUNI NO RED HAIR.
It hit me like a ton of bricks. My daughter is a mixed race girl. Her
favorite character is a white girl, with naturally red hair just like
me. She saw those as the things that make you beautiful. Sweet, simple,
and incredibly painful to realize.
The reality is, there are no childrens characters like my mixed race
girl, half asian and half white.
My child is so uniquely beautiful. I had assumed that other people
commenting on it all the time would sink under her skin, and if anything
we would spend her life making sure she didnt JUST value her beauty.
I knew that over-valuing my looks made some difficulties for me later in
life. However Id never had a lack of representation.
I grew up seeing myself in THE LITTLE MERMAID. In PIPPI LONGSTOCKING. In
Jessica Rabbit. I knew my red hair made me special.
While we are generally getting more representation for people of color
and ethnic minorities in our media, role models for mixed race girls and
boys are in a whole different ballgame. Representation is a process in
terms of our culture.
How long did it take to get people of color represented beyond the
stereotypical roles at all? The answer is way too long.
When my daughter watches her favorite cartoons, there is no one with her
skin tone, her eye shape, and hair color combo.
She is such a perfect mixture of our features. We get people commenting
WHERE DID SHE GET THOSE EYES!?
The check out girl at the super market asks, looking at me and her
father with our dark eyes. My daughters eyes are a
hazel/grey/blue/green that she inherited from her uncles. Her hair is
just slightly auburn in the light, but mostly a light brown neither of
us have. Her eye shape is a subtle mix of her fathers almond and my own
more round shape. This all makes her totally unique.
It also means no one looks like her and she will deal with the issues
her life long.
Things my white privilege made me incredibly unaware about as the mother
of a mixed race girl.
So what to do? Well, hop on the internet and talk to other mothers of
mixed race children. While it might be that there is a lack of
representation in media, mixed kids are more common than ever before.
Mixed race families are practically the norm here in Southern
California. Juniper certainly isnt the only one in our friendship
group, school, or anywhere else we go.
My friends suggested things from Barbies that look mixed race to this
great article about how to celebrate diversity with our kids. Books are
on their way to our house as we speak like Its Okay to Be Different,
and The Colors of Us.
Mostly, Ive realized that issues of race and white privilege come much
earlier in life than I anticipated.
Thats probably no shock to my friends who arent white. However, this
stuff takes time to learn if you havent lived it yourself and even the
most woke of us have so much room to grow.
I just hope I can do enough to make sure my mixed race girl knows she is
beautiful, and her differences make her even more so.
- -
https://www.instagram.com/p/Cy3sTCuxtlf/?hl=en
Boedicea said about the gook: Actually, it is obvious
he's not all there. Most wannabes are short on IQ and
have severe mental problems. I have yet to see a post
from this cretin that makes sense. Usually, he just
does his "You are a Nazi........." and even *that* he
aped from some other imbecile. His other attempts at
posting in usenet usually consist of one line or even
one word drivel. IMO he's using the computer in the
therapy room of his local nutfarm.