Fanservice
Bih call me senpai
Bankai Ichigo lookin’ ass
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Masks It Like Hes Some Sort Of Avenger Of Gay Rights,
But the Nazi swastika is very specific because it off kilter, and not exactly the same as a swastika.Yes, culture varies by time and place. You're not saying anything interesting here. The reality is in this time (now) and place (America), if a boy is wearing a dress, that is feminizing him.
Yes, the same symbols may have different meanings in different cultures. If I see a man wearing a dress in America, he is almost certainly LGBT and feminizing himself. If I see a man wearing a kilt/skirt thing in some celebration in Scotland, I know that's different and has nothing to do with LGBT or making himself appear feminine.
Likewise, I know the Swastika is a symbol of good luck in India, so if I see that over there it probably has nothing to do with Nazism, but if I see it in America it most likely is part of the Nazi ideology.
Does the fact it's a symbol of luck in India have anything to do with the fact it's also a symbol of hate in Germany, America and elsewhere?
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The fact wearing a kilt has nothing to do with LGBT in Scotland, has nothing to do with the fact putting a boy in a dress in America would be feminizing him. Just like the fact the Swastika is genuinely a good luck symbol in India, has nothing to do with the inappropriateness of displaying it in America or Germany.
18 YEARS TOO LATE
In 2002, Sesame Workshop announced that an HIV-positive character would be introduced to the cast of Takalani Sesame, the South African co-production of Sesame Street.[1]
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But the Nazi swastika is very specific because it off kilter, and not exactly the same as a swastika.
HOw IS weARING A DResS FEMInInE?
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Smart dumb shyt. The fact a dress wasn't feminine some time ago in some other culture doesn't change the fact it's clearly feminine in our culture today.