Can we please stop saying "slaves" and say "people who were enslaved". There's a big difference.

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2024-12-19 22:00

Can we please stop saying "slaves" and say "people who were enslaved". There's a big difference.

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Nikki LaShae
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發文後	用戶	內容
2 小時內	skitty from the city ghettogataa	Yall kill me w the pseudo intellectuality
6 小時內	Aerin Marshall-Barnes amarshie_b	Something I switched to awhile ago. People don’t realize the importance of person first language. When we regulate people to the condition we only continue the perpetuation of dehumanization.
7 小時內	오 잘 jordan.arionna	A lot of people lack the empathy to truly understand what you are saying. It’s not about that being the definition or not, it’s about how we address people as PEOPLE first. Sure they were technically slaves, being that wasn’t defined them as people. That is what they were forced into and made to be. Before a slave they were PEOPLE, and it’s important that we reflect that when speaking about them.
9 小時內	Dennis de2nis2	Moses said to his flock ‘Remember you were slaves in Egypt’. If it’s good enough for the prophet to refer to his chosen people, it should be good enough for anyone.
13 小時內	Nick Carey nick.carey2	Luigi Mangione didn't shoot a CEO. He shot a person who worked as a CEO.
14 小時內	Dylan Blankenship dylan_blankenship_music	Can we please stop saying “I’m hungry” and say “my physical form requires me to provide it energy in the form of man made all natural substances”
15 小時內	空湯 void_50up	“Were”? What if I still have them in my basement?
17 小時內	Nick nick_banney	Changing your terminology to describe a subject does not change the subject matter, it just massages your own moral worries. Perfect example is homeless vs unhoused people, it doesn’t change anything because THEYRE STILL HOMELESS
20 小時內	Joel West forgottensons.jw	What's the difference? I don't get it
一天內	Daniel Bertschi bertschi.daniel	As a non-english speaker: what is the difference?