- Joined
- Jul 4, 2022
Mentioning words or phrases involving colors, especially "black" has a visceral response from normies.
Examples include "black magic" "yellow fever" (disease) "white as snow" "black comedy" etc. Even words like necromancy are questionable for having parts that sound similar to unrelated words. Every once in a while someone will hear a word and assume that "necromancy" has something to do with niggers and nothing to do with raising the dead.
Even when used innocuously and in-context, normies will assume it involves racial prejudice even if they cannot explain the assumed racial context. It is more convenient to assume you are saying a racial slur than to question how that makes any contextual sense and come to a logical conclusion.
"I am going to see [movie], it's a black comedy."
"That's racist!"
Entire pages of the English dictionary are now a faux pas for involving colors.
Examples include "black magic" "yellow fever" (disease) "white as snow" "black comedy" etc. Even words like necromancy are questionable for having parts that sound similar to unrelated words. Every once in a while someone will hear a word and assume that "necromancy" has something to do with niggers and nothing to do with raising the dead.
Even when used innocuously and in-context, normies will assume it involves racial prejudice even if they cannot explain the assumed racial context. It is more convenient to assume you are saying a racial slur than to question how that makes any contextual sense and come to a logical conclusion.
"I am going to see [movie], it's a black comedy."
"That's racist!"
Entire pages of the English dictionary are now a faux pas for involving colors.
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