Stop accusing Jews of being Zionist. We've spent the last 2000 years being singled out and targeted by Christians, and we're really sick of it.
“He's not a Zionist. Can you stop declaring every Jew you don't personally like a Zionist? You don't get to determine what someone's personal beliefs are.”
Oxford Languages definition of “Zionism”:
“[A] movement for (originally) the re-establishment and (now) the development and protection of a Jewish nation in what is now Israel. It was established as a political organization in 1897 under Theodor Herzl, and was later led by Chaim Weizmann.”
Neil Gaiman’s 2023 beliefs:
“… Israel has the right to exist….”
That he advocates a two-state solution later in his statement doesn’t make him not a Zionist. Believing Israel has a right to exist makes you a Zionist. “Moderate” Zionists exist. “Milquetoast liberal” Zionists exist.
As for this idea that I’m accusing every single Jewish person [I don’t like] of being a Zionist… scroll through my blog, get me those receipts, and get back to me. You’ll be sorely disappointed.
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“am i the only one who doesnt like trobed” no but you should learn how to live a little
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i’m so ready for these writers to go on strike. hopefully, better wages and working conditions can inspire the whole rookie team to be more thoughtful about the optics of a sequence like this.
because affirming five misogynistic and racist stereotypes in just a few minutes is an atrocious record. let's take a closer look.
stereotype #1: women are socially obligated to say yes to hosting guests in their home with little to no notice.
a minute before her younger white female roommate opens the front door to their apartment, an asian woman is given a heads up by her white boyfriend that his white ex-wife is knocking on the other side.
the latter is in town to chat about an operation she was previously involved in, so he invited her to his new girlfriend’s apartment to discuss. the asian woman is visibly stunned by the surprise, but says yes to her coming in nonetheless, as she’s socially obligated to.
stereotype #2: women are socially obligated to serve all surprise guests, even though someone else invited them over.
instead of the boyfriend stepping up to host his guest, the asian woman is forced to showcase her good manners to ask the ex-wife what she would like for refreshments.
after giving the waitress her order, the ex-wife and the boyfriend then sit side-by-side on the two-person couch, without a single offer from the boyfriend to help in kitchen, even though he was just cooking.
stereotype #3: women are gossipers who only talk about men.
in the boyfriend's absence, the roommate enters the chat again by becoming a vehicle to comment on the absurdity of the situation. this interaction between her and the asian woman fails the bechdel test.
stereotype #4: asian women are considered 'the help', so the ppl they serve don't have to meaningfully acknowledge their presence.
fast forwarding a bit, the asian woman goes to serve the coffee to the white woman. but the coffee table is low! so she crouches down to place the mug on a coaster. the white ppl are deep in conversation, and pay her very little mind for her above & beyond hospitality.
stereotype #5: white ppl look down on asian ppl.
to top everything off, the asian woman wasn't explicitly invited to the white ppl's conversation. she had to invite herself to it, even though she is the only one of the three who is authorized to partake in cleaning the mess from the op.
making matters worse, there's no more room on the couch! so where does set dec put her? on her knees, on the floor–in her own home–a full head lower than the white ppl on the couch as the white ppl allude to asking for her help, but never explicitly do so.
i want to be very clear.
first–it's not isabel's fault that the writers couldn't decide whether to cast her as a friend or foe, thus leaving lucy in the lurch like this.
second–the onus is not on the asian actress to decline to kneel on the ground. like lucy, the actress is not empowered to say no in an industry where there aren't that many slots available for ppl of a marginalized group to be securely employed. please do not question whether melissa o'neil is asian enough to experience racism.
third–sure, i may be the only one who's very disappointed by this, but that's one too many ppl imo. it's statistically impossible for all those hands to touch this work from planning to post-prod with not a single person in a position of power saying, 'hey, that looks a lil sus, don't ya think?' with a just a lil more creativity, all of these issues could've been avoided.
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hm. marchand calling detroit “suspect” and white men thinking that’s SO SMART AND FUNNY. why don’t you all step off a cliff
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And this is exactly why we don’t trust white women. No matter how “progressive” they pretend to be there will always be the few that say some wild and racist mess like this:
Like how did she even begin to think that this was ok? I think she deleted her account too and good riddance.
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