I agree, but the guy didn't need a warning for being ignorant and instead just being open to itBecause unlike transgender people, no one is trans-racial. There is literally no supporting evidence for such a concept.
I will probably watch this for research purpose.
It's good that you aren't closed minded towards trans issue but this has nothing to do with trans issue as racial construct is not something that you're born with, it's something that is developed socially.
So one being born the wrong gender is not the same as a white woman suddenly waking up and identifying herself as a black woman and acting like she has endured the same level of suffering and pain that black folks have gone through.
If anything she's making a mockery of them.
Don't get this. Gender is also a social construct. That's basically what's behind the whole feminist movement. If gender is inherent then traditional gender roles are "right" and you're saying there's something wrong with masculine women or feminine men.
You're born with a sex. Society constructs your gender.
Frankly as long as she's not hurting anyone I couldn't care less how this woman lives her life.
The student, who told BuzzFeed News that she identifies as Hispanic, grew up in a Spanish-speaking country, speaks the language fluently, and, while she has light skin, believes she has a "pretty solid experience of what it's like to be Spanish." She raised her hand to participate.
"I think we should ask another student," the student recalled Dolezal saying in class.
The student asked why she could not participate.
"Rachel said I didn't look Hispanic," she said, and that her instructor "doubted that I could share experiences of racial or ethnic discrimination because I didn't have the appearance of looking Hispanic."
Dolezal instead selected another Hispanic-identified student to sit before the class.
"I didn't think much of it at the time," the student said, "but now I wish I had said something, especially now that her race is the one people are questioning."
Thats pretty much all that needs to be said.
It would be a comedy if it weren't so completely, disgustingly pathetic.
Resetera, the playground of the internet.
I think this trans race has to be acceptable.
All anyone here keeps telling me is sex and race are just social constructs, soooo
If one is able to identify as a sex other than what they were born as, who are we to say that they don't feel they are a different race.
This reads like trolling. This post is dumb.I think this trans race has to be acceptable.
All anyone here keeps telling me is sex and race are just social constructs, soooo
If one is able to identify as a sex other than what they were born as, who are we to say that they don't feel they are a different race.
And succeeding it seems.
She should see if Marvel Comics needs an Assistant Editor
Look up the shit she's done before saying this.Frankly as long as she's not hurting anyone I couldn't care less how this woman lives her life.
you could at least get a bravo show probablySo can I get a netflix show if I was white rich and said patently dumb insane shit?
To compare the issues with Dolezal with trans issues is insulting and ignorantWhy was this given a warning? The guy literally just said he was open minded?
I know, I just can't believe it.
lol, it reminds me of a scene from Peep Show where the guy's ex left him for a black businessman"Black is a culture, philosophy and a worldview" god damn this woman is crazy.
I just think of this whenever I see that picture of her with those terrible dreads
ohhhhhhhh manNkechi Amare Diallo[4] (born November 12, 1977), commonly known by her previous name Rachel Anne Dolezal
I know Slayven already responded, but he didn't go into it much, so it really is as simple as this:Why was this given a warning? The guy literally just said he was open minded?
"To clarify one thing: Like all subjects for our documentaries, Rachel Dolezal did not receive any payment for this project. We worked with filmmakers Laura Brownson and Roger Ross Williams, who wanted to explore Dolezal's life as a microcosm for a larger conversation about race and identity. The film is focused not just on her life but on the larger conversation, including people who see her actions as the ultimate expression of white privilege."