Theowl32
Diamond Member
- Dec 8, 2013
- 23,642
- 18,703
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Not just words, but terms or anyone white uttering certain foods in public.
The list:
MASTER
(Trying to change the name of golf tournament)
BOY
(we can include girls with this. The Disney people have stopped using boys and girls)
PLANTATION
(currently Plantation Florida is being found to change the name of their city.)
DIXIE
(anyone named Dixie is currently being attacked and Dixie highway is now and has been targeted.)
HUN
Not to be confused with the original 'Hun', which referred to a member of the nomadic tribe famously led by Attila the Hun, the modern use of the word 'hun' is actually a term of endearment.
A shortened version of 'honey', it's the millennial way of showing affection towards a friend, family member, or partner.
The expression has been incorporated into the phrase 'U OK, hun?', which is a more sarcastic colloquialism used to question someone's behaviour.
BABE
Much like hun, 'babe' is a millennial term of endearment. In slang, this can also be used when speaking to any gender, whether in a relationship context or when referring to a good mate
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I know whites will not be able to say fried chicken, or watermelon, or collard greens in public.
I am actually somewhat surprised that there aren't mass protests that KFC has a white CEO.
How dare them!!!!!
Add some words that Millennials and the others are deeply offended by.
The list:
MASTER
(Trying to change the name of golf tournament)
BOY
(we can include girls with this. The Disney people have stopped using boys and girls)
PLANTATION
(currently Plantation Florida is being found to change the name of their city.)
DIXIE
(anyone named Dixie is currently being attacked and Dixie highway is now and has been targeted.)
HUN
Not to be confused with the original 'Hun', which referred to a member of the nomadic tribe famously led by Attila the Hun, the modern use of the word 'hun' is actually a term of endearment.
A shortened version of 'honey', it's the millennial way of showing affection towards a friend, family member, or partner.
The expression has been incorporated into the phrase 'U OK, hun?', which is a more sarcastic colloquialism used to question someone's behaviour.
BABE
Much like hun, 'babe' is a millennial term of endearment. In slang, this can also be used when speaking to any gender, whether in a relationship context or when referring to a good mate
---------
I know whites will not be able to say fried chicken, or watermelon, or collard greens in public.
I am actually somewhat surprised that there aren't mass protests that KFC has a white CEO.
How dare them!!!!!
Add some words that Millennials and the others are deeply offended by.
