ThePlayDrive
DP Veteran
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- Mar 3, 2011
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Everything is about me.Better for you. Not better for what i intended...
Everything is about me.Better for you. Not better for what i intended...
Everything is about me.
I am guilty of being a non-privileged white male.
Well?
If a white person cant understand what it is like to be black then a black student will never understand what the Holocaust was like... for example.
Is being black and gay mutually exclusive?
Is being black and Jewish mutually exclusive?
LOL
Well?
If a white person cant understand what it is like to be black then a black student will never understand what the Holocaust was like... for example.
This is a really poorly thought out question and thread.
The only way to know how it is to be someone else is to actually live their entire life, which is impossible.
The races/sexual orientations/religions that they can be associated with are irrelevant.
Prove tbat it is impossible to live anothef person's entire life...
Because, even if you experience the entirety of someone else's life, you still experience it through your perspective, not theirs.
Alright... prove that you cant experience it from both perspectives.
Having two perspectives is a different experience than having only one perspective.
Internet users trolled by troll thread. Details at eleven.
Prove a person cant have two different experiences simultaneously...
I have been scared, excited and euphoric at the same time. Prove i didnt.
You can, but being both scared and excited is different than only being scared or only being excited.
Well?
If a white person cant understand what it is like to be black then a black student will never understand what the Holocaust was like... for example.
Skipping over the problem of assuming a black person might not be one or more of those other things themselves, not on a deep, intrinsic level, no. On a basic human empathy and societal awareness level, yes. Same as white people understanding what it's like to be black.
I won't reiterate my entire post on that thread, but to bring back around a basic point, I do think people who have experienced discrimination can and do use that to help them empathize with another's situation and generally tend to have an easier time understanding it as well as it's possible to do so.
Huh?
.
And exactly what sort of response are you expecting for a single-word reply that isn't even an actual word?