28 Nov 15
Originally posted by Landisqueen170Seitse say you is racist? What he know anyway? Nuthin', I say.
If you saw the movie, you'd know that the Caucasian people in the movie are portrayed as the pitiful, uppity characters that they are.
Aibileen, who says that sweet line, is an absolute class act, and the hero of the movie. It is just her dialect. She is no "cartoon," so keep your pants on 😉
28 Nov 15
Originally posted by Landisqueen170http://www.salon.com/2014/09/26/people_magazine_deletes_racist_tweet_about_viola_davis/
I trust that you have not seen the movie. Had you, you'd know that the Caucasian people in the movie are portrayed as the pitiful, uppity characters that they are.
Aibileen, who says that sweet line, is an absolute class act, and the hero of the movie. It is just her dialect. She is no "cartoon," so keep your pants on 😉
Originally posted by Landisqueen170You are not African American, sweet cheeks, so cut the giggles.
lol
Funny, because isn't it awfully racist of him to just assume that I am a white woman?
What? African American women don't play chess?!
tsk tsk
And read the Salon article I shared. It may help you understand
the world of the others, those who work and suffer in the shadows
so you can enjoy your Black Friday consumerist galore, and then go
every Sunday to church, riding your gas guzzling SUV through
ghettos you don't even stare at, to thank god for all you have.
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Originally posted by SeitseIf you actually saw the movie, you'd understand. You are speaking from ignorance. I am sure that Viola Davis, the very accomplished black actress who played Aibileen, would not have chosen to be in a movie that made fun of black people.
http://www.salon.com/2014/09/26/people_magazine_deletes_racist_tweet_about_viola_davis/
You have no idea what you are talking about, and you certainly have no idea as to the color of my skin.
Let's debate if you are a sexist? 🙂
lol
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Originally posted by SeitseWell, since you do ooze of compassion for others...
You are not African American, sweet cheeks, so cut the giggles.
And read the Salon article I shared. It may help you understand
the world of the others, those who work and suffer in the shadows
so you can enjoy your Black Friday consumerist galore, and then go
every Sunday to church, riding your gas guzzling SUV through
ghettos you don't even stare at, to thank god for all you have.
Yes, PLEASE Seitse. Please help me "understand the world of others..." You will make a fine teacher 🙄
Originally posted by Landisqueen170Only thing I can teach you is how to make the world tremble
Well, since you do ooze of compassion for others...
Yes, PLEASE Seitse. Please help me "understand the world of others..." You will make a fine teacher 🙄
with risky maneuvers in the sack, you sexy cougar. GROAR!
Not kidding. I picture you as an uber hot, Sarah Palin type of
right wing nutcase, hot soccer mom craving for adventure and
passion. Are you game? 😉
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Originally posted by SeitsePresently, I am away with my family in the mountains...as far away from Black Friday sales as I can get. I have never ventured out on Black Friday in my entire lifetime. I hate crowds, gimmicks, and buying stuff that we do not need.
Only thing I can teach you is how to make the world tremble
with risky maneuvers in the sack, you sexy cougar. GROAR!
Not kidding. I picture you as an uber hot, Sarah Palin type of
right wing nutcase, hot soccer mom craving for adventure and
passion. Are you game? 😉
We are about to go hiking, no emissions, no McDonald's for dinner. I eat fast food only on roadtrips. If I am forced to...I order a kid's meal and then feel sick afterwards. We are here to have some much-needed family time, enjoy nature and each other.
I am an open-minded voter. I vote for the candidate that I feel will best run our country. At the present time, I do not like any of them, and think they all suck. lol I never cared for Sarah Palin. She irritated me to no end. But I admired her speaking her mind, and holding tightly to her convictions. I can never fault a person for that.
I do not crave adventure or passion. I thankfully have both in my life and all of my needs being met 😉 I sometimes wonder if yours are? It doesn't seem that way, but I certainly could be wrong....
I will be off the grid in a few minutes...but will write one more thing for you before I go...
Originally posted by Landisqueen170You think that because you haven't met me, you sexy vixen.
I do not crave adventure or passion. I thankfully have both in my life and all of my needs being met
That pampered life of yours? That comfortable and predictable
man? Those ungrateful and clingy kids? Bah! Those are only place
holders of a big empty waiting to be filled up with fire. FIRE! Deep
inside you, you crave a runaway weekend in a shady hotel in Marrakesh,
a camel ride through the desert, just to find an oasis where to go
skinny dipping, and then speak to our inner spirit animals after
eating peyote.
GROAR! *wink wink*
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Seitse - I hope this helps you understand the "The Help" movie that I spoke of...just my reaction to it, my own thoughts...
The scene I referenced is a beautiful, stand alone moment between a young white child who is being reared by a bigoted, affluent, white mother who provides little, if any, praise, attention and love, and the black maid, Aibileen, who recognizes this child to be an innocent victim. Aibileen does not care about the color of this child's skin nor does the young girl seem to notice Aibileen's. There is a mutual, colorblind adoration between them that is heartwarming and pure. There is no black/white in that scene. Any mother, of any color, viewing that tender moment will see what I saw...that every child needs to know and feel that they are of value to this world...
Aidileen, although "just" a house maid, shows more class, more dignity in her little pinkie than all of the self-absorbed white characters combined. She is the heroine in the movie who maintains her integrity and spirit despite her oppression. Although Aidileen is clearly oppressed, by virtue of her skin color, it was the ignorance of the white characters that really tugs at your heartstrings in that movie. "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do..." Their hearts are full of hate, their minds clogged with prejudice...
Well, I must go now....
But consider seeing the movie. Don't go by what other critics may have said or may not have said. Form your own opinion.
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28 Nov 15
Originally posted by Seitse🙄
You think that because you haven't met me, you sexy vixen.
That pampered life of yours? That comfortable and predictable
man? Those ungrateful and clingy kids? Bah! Those are only place
holders of a big empty waiting to be filled up with fire. FIRE! Deep
inside you, you crave a runaway weekend in a shady hotel in Marrakesh,
a camel ride throu ...[text shortened]... dipping, and then speak to our inner spirit animals after
eating peyote.
GROAR! *wink wink*
28 Nov 15
Originally posted by Landisqueen170Five stars!
The scene I referenced is a beautiful, stand alone moment between a young white child who is being reared by a bigoted, affluent, white mother who provides little, if any, praise, attention and love, and the black maid, Aibileen, who recognizes this child to be an innocent victim. Aibileen does not care about the color of this child's skin nor does th ...[text shortened]... movie. Don't go by what other critics may have said or may not have said. Form your own opinion.