#negro — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #negro, aggregated by home.social.
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📰 Los astrónomos descubren un nuevo tipo de objeto astrofísico: estrella agujero negro del tamaño del Sistema Solar
🔗 https://www.meteored.cl/noticias/astronomia/nuevo-tipo-de-objeto-astrofisico-una-estrella-de-agujero-negro.html -
Falda Negra y Medias Musleras Negras. Esta fotografía es de mi primera falda, cómo nunca utilicé una antes no sabía si la camiseta de tiritas iba dentro o fuera de ella, así que al final quedó así. En realidad era la primera vez de todo, camiseta de tiras, falda y medias musleras 😶.
#Trans #Transgenero #Travesti #Trap #Trapito #HaM #Fem #Negro #BlancoyNegro #Camiseta #CamisetaBlanca #CamisetaTirantes #Falda #FaldaNegra #FaldaTrap #Medias #MediasNegras #MediasLargas #MediasTrap
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Urban fable. by ermannomou
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxh2OnyiCq00
#light #contrast #sun #sunshine #woman #italy #tourist #streetphotography #street #girl #girls #portrait #sony #photography #black #white #people #bw #photopgraphy #life #glance #nb #bn #blanco #negro #noir #blanc #noiretblanc #blackwhite #monochrom
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My primary concern with automated systems is it's rarely context, language, and culture aware. For example, should Filipinos, or anyone, get penalized for mentioning #KKK #Negro and #Negros? From what I've read in the original thread, this tool is for reporting only, humans still review. (more 🧵)
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:w4xbfzo7kqfes5zb7r6qv3rw/post/3ldwcos4wpc2g -
5. #KKK It was a revolutionary group that fought the Spaniards, it has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with the racist American KKK. ^_~
6. #Negro It simply means “dark”. Even native Africans (continental Africans) use the word negro, including those living here in the Philippines. We call ourselves negro too. It just means “dark”, absolutely nothing derogatory in it. We were already using the word before it was used to discriminate against people of colour.
7. We generally put a higher weight over our identity as Filipinos over religion.
For example, in other countries, mostly Western, it's either banned or frowned upon to wear a hijab for Muslims; or for them to pray publicly wherever they were at the strike of their daily prayer hour.
Not here in the #Philippines. We Filipinos respect them and let them. We'll even protect and stand with them if some jerk starts to discriminate against them.
You'll even see Iranian women wearing their cultural, all in, dress code (apologies, I don't know what it is called) where it's all black. No one cares, life goes on.
I'm not saying there are no religion-related discrimination and/or “wars”, but usually, if you look at it deeper, it's not even about religion but more about “tribe” and territorial issues (and historical in some cases), and “Imperial Manila”.
8. The “Filipino culture” is very diverse.
Imagine if you're from another planet and you're visiting planet Earth. You'll initially think the "Earth culture" is the same everywhere, or at least have far more commonalities than differences. Only, you later discover it isn't the case.
That's the “Filipino culture”. There is as much differences as there are similarities as you travel in different parts of the Philippines. We haven't even included the different Filipino culture that developed amongst OFWs. They have a different culture when they're in another country, and they switch back when they're here at home. ^_~
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#MLB has announced it will incorporate the records of #Negro League #baseball into its leaderboards. The book “A Complete History of the Negro Leagues” by Mark Ribowsky points out a number of the problems they will face in doing this. In short, every white professional baseball game had an official scorer who would submit his information to a central office. (1/4)
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@pax I see.
Well, that is up to each admin. As long as they know how to differentiate between #Bridgy as #IndieWeb and the Bridgy bridge for the #ATprotocol. If they block the IndieWeb Bridgy that's going to be the most misinformed thing they'll ever do.
As for "normal fedi server", I thing that's very subjective. When is one "evil"? What constitute "racist"? And define "garbage".
Does an instance from Africa by and for Africans racist because they normally use #negro? Am I racist if you see me talk about #KKK? What if an instance is trying to be as neutral as possible? And as moderators are mostly not paid thus there are few moderators in each instance, does it make an instance "not normal" just because they can't monitor every single post and take action against every report immediately?
A few days ago I talked about how Ferdinand Magellan was, is, and never will be a hero contrary to the claims of Spaniards and his white supporters, am I racist then? But they are not despite his many victims and how he looked down on people especially those who are not white?
That's like saying I am not #autistic because I don't look from the upper-right corner of my eyes, or doesn't flap my arms, so I must be "normal"?
😃
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"Apparently, this is my first #incarnation as a #Negro. I must have built up a lot of #karmic #debt." 💀
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The trailer for #MerPeople reminded me that not everything about #Florida is bad.
I've never been to #WeekiWachee, but as a kid we'd go to classic roadside attractions like #ParrotJungle, #MonkeyJungle, and the #Miami #Serpentarium (#BillHaast draped a large constrictor across my outstretched 10-year old arms - so awesome!)
We weren't allowed to swim at Miami Beach, but #VirginiaKey, the "#Negro" beach, was closer to all the fun (as an adult, I don't include the #Seaquarium in that).
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CW: 5 things you should know before you visit the Philippines, especially if you are an American.
Things you should know before you visit the #Philippines.
1. #KKK is everywhere. It is in our #history. It means “Kataastaasang, Kagalanggalangang Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan” (in English: “Supreme and Honorable Association of the Children of the Nation”).
The KKK is also known as #Katipunan. It was formed on July 7, 1892 as a revolutionary group against the colonial powers, in particular, the Spaniards.
KKK in the Philippines have absolutely nothing to do whatsoever with the American KKK. Do not use this to spread rumours that Filipinos are racists, like some Americans already did.
2. The word #negro simply means “black” or “dark”. It is NOT used the way it is used in North American and certain parts of Europe. It is used similarly the way Africans use it, black or dark.
We even have an island named “Negros” (it wasn't the original name), and the people born there are called in their local language as “Negrosanons”.
This is the most common stumbling block for many Americans, they assume—falsely—that Filipinos are racists for calling them ‘negro’. But, you see, there is no other meaning about this word other than black or dark. We even use it amongst ourselves.
We do not even differentiate between “white Americans” and “black Americans”. If you say you are from the US, you are an “American”, period. Even Filipinos born in America, to an extent Filipinos who acquired American citizenship, are also called “Americans”.
3. Related to #1 and #2, you can not and should never impose your foreign culture and sensibilities when in the Philippines. It will never work. You will be considered rude. And it will be interpreted as you, the foreigner, imposing your colonial/superior mentality on us once again like how and what your ancestors did to us. You will never experience the famous Filipino hospitality if you are like that here.
To borrow from the Romans: when in the Philippines, do as the Filipinos do.
4. Filipinos love to stare. Do NOT, and let me repeat that, do NOT interpret it as rude. When Filipinos stare, it is because they are curious about you, the foreigner.
If you talk to them, they'll usually ask the following questions:
a. Where you are from?
b. How do you like the Philippines so far?
c. Do you know Tagalog? (And they'll teach you some Tagalog words.)
d. How long are you staying here?
e. Are you a vlogger/YouTuber?
f. What are you doing here? (Vacation, business, etc.)
g. How is the weather here?
h. What is it like in your country and how do you compare it with the Philippines?
And many other related questions.
5. Don't get offended easily and be polite!
Our culture and sensibilities are very different from yours. Many of it doesn't translate well in English. What you might think as offensive is not locally. And what you might think is not, is offensive locally.
And be polite! It is an #Asian thing. Learn to use “po” and “opo”. ^_^ -
Ah, veo que el #MartesDeMúsicaMexicana se ha teñido de #negro. Pos allá vamos.
Perro Negro Granjero (Perro Negro Y Callejero Y La Grange) https://youtube.com/watch?v=o3mzCkm5kAc&feature=share -
@Andree_98 hai capito male, qui normalmente parlo di #privacy, #tecnologia e #informazione. Però quando vedo il termine #novax mi sale il sangue al cervello, perché viene usato dai neo #radicalchic come te con lo stesso tono usato dagli xenofobi per etichette come #frocio o #negro: dispregiativo tendente all'odio razziale. @DavidPuente crossposta da #twitter, non credo ci legga. Per quanto riguarda te grazie, ma dubito ci sarebbe feeling. P.S.Sulle mappe antiche la frase era: Hic abundant leones
