Maybe she likes the chipped distressed look, like the finger version of designer ripped jeans?
and fuck yous i get all my best looks from Vogue
Maybe she likes the chipped distressed look, like the finger version of designer ripped jeans?
How do I know? Because the author of that piece would have mentioned if they had
Yep, and to sell more & more advertising space full of products to make you more feminine.
Indeed. But they're the same arguments some level at trans people.
In other words, why pick on the trans woman in the image and not the six cis women?Yep, and to sell more & more advertising space full of products to make you more feminine.
It's Vogue. All Vogue wants of women is their dosh.
Yep, and to sell more & more advertising space full of products to make you more feminine.
On a non-pragmatic level... is she wrong? I don't know. I'm conscious I'm "reacting" to claims on gender against my lived experience. Won't decide until I know more.
I think Vogue is being misrepresented, femininity is integral to womanhood wherre??
Sorry, I don't understand this post.
In other words, why pick on the trans woman in the image and not the six cis women?
In other words, why pick on the trans woman in the image and not the six cis women?
That's because I put a "she" where it should have be an "it" as in "Is it wrong to attempt philosophical parallels between the two situations? Of course, it became incomprehensible. Sorry about that.
Like the fact Paris Lee would probably have had the vote 100 years ago type of absurdities?
In other words, why pick on the trans woman in the image and not the six cis women?
Now the Labour MP and self-declared “feminist champion” Stella Creasy has made it very clear where she stands in the debate over the Facebook boss' style of feminism.
“There’s definitely a Mean Girls-style Burn Book in politics – patriarchy isn’t gendered – but the way we talk about other women is important," Creasy tells Vogue for a piece in the February 2018 issue on seven influential females fighting to empower women in the battle for equality.
She adds: "Women should be believed, because coming forward about harassment is hard. I see the pressure to close down the debates, to say systems are in place, but if so, they’re not working.
“I’m the anti-Sheryl Sandberg. For me, it’s not about leaning in, it’s about building an army. Progress can happen. My mistake was thinking that it would be easy.”
Yeh back to the auld duality. Whatever happened to the third way?Because they are women and he's not.
Ah, I see, now.
I think there are some obvious and significant parallels. And that many of the attempts to deviate don't stand much scrutiny.
However, I still have a feeling that one (transgender) is 'real and the other (transracial) is not. But I'd like to understand why.
Ah, you're good at it. I'll give you that. Finding new and pithy ways to slip in the deliberate misgender.Because they are women and he's not.
Feminity is not just a look, tho. It's the whole cultural learned set of "clothes and performance over everything else". Brainz don't count.
"New season LADIES! Stay in fashion! You don't want to look OLD and UNCOOL and BORING. Buy our stuff! Stay relevant AND CHIC (but not fat eww)! And remember to spend LOADSA CASH!"
It's because that's what they're being paid to be there to say.There's a transgender woman newsreader in Celebrity Big Brother at the mo, India something. Ann Widdecombe and Rachel Johnson (Boris' sister) have both referred to her as he, despite looking like a woman (the fact she has her tits out needlessly very often should reinforce this to them).
They claim its cos they're "dinosaurs" but i think its cos they're Tory arseholes
and that doesnt sound like over reacting at all
There's a transgender woman newsreader in Celebrity Big Brother at the mo, India something. Ann Widdecombe and Rachel Johnson (Boris' sister) have both referred to her as he, despite looking like a woman (the fact she has her tits out needlessly very often should reinforce this to them).
They claim its cos they're "dinosaurs" but i think its cos they're Tory arseholes
If anything, it's under reacting (IMHO obvs) cuz there's an awful lot more to culturally unpack. We are imbibed (I love that word) by the culture around us and reflect and reject facets of ourselves due to the culture (some good or bad) that seeks to force itself down our throats dressed as "nature".
It ain't just masculinity and femininity, it's race, capitalism, class. All of it's expectations are written into us *through culture* to reinforce subjugation and domination. Certain peeps are deemed to be better than others. It's how life works. It's reassuring to understand the real-world, material, reasons why that is.
You appear to take a certain amount of glee in repeatedly doing this. I can see why sea star can't stand you.Maybe it's because they're women who object to a man like India telling them what to do?
India is a woman and she's not telling them what to doMaybe it's because they're women who object to a man like India telling them what to do?
Me too. The message I'm getting lately is that if I see things this way then I should simply self identify as 'agender', job done.
I still have no idea what qualities this "inner sense of man or woman" is supposed to have.
None at all. I have zero fucking idea. And no one can explain it. It's SO FRUSTRATING. If one is going to say that some has a particular quality, then one should fucking be able to state what that quality fucking is.
It's all smoke and mirrors, afaics because until someone can quantify it we might as well be talking about nothing.
Not going to say the poster's name as I don't want to drag them into this thread at this particular juncture, but this sounds strikingly similar to the description by a trans man on these here boards of his experience of identifying as male.I just have a very passionate sense that regardless of my inability and unwillingness to fulfill my biological and social functions as a woman, that I am “team female’ - the idea of being a man horrifies and upsets me, not because of any biological or social reason i can identify, but because it would mean I wouldn’t be a woman..
When I use the word socialisation, I use it thinking of it as an active process very much as you describe. And this is where I think an innate component may come into play - in that we are born primed to look for certain kinds of things in the world. That we are primed to look for language and also a sense of morality are relatively uncontroversial ideas; that this might extend to something like a gender identity is seemingly a lot more controversial.