tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4383683834534759163.post7262424221645803585..comments2023-05-16T04:18:29.455-06:00Comments on ♪♫•*¨*Letter Out*¨*•♫♪: WHAT'S THE STORYBlondi Blathershttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15656970490122824720noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4383683834534759163.post-45347751642595989452016-11-15T14:32:30.005-06:002016-11-15T14:32:30.005-06:00Love the photo ♥Love the photo ♥Summerhttp://summerdaisycottage.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4383683834534759163.post-46095968036131943652016-11-15T05:58:33.242-06:002016-11-15T05:58:33.242-06:00I understand that what's considered appropriat...I understand that what's considered appropriate changes over time and that can be challenging for people who just don't see the offense. My attitude is, I don't HAVE to understand it. If a term or usage bothers people, that's enough reason to avoid it, right?<br /><br />I must say, though, that I'm not sure I fully understand cultural appropriation. Is it just admiring something from another culture and adopting it? Like white northern europeans cooking tacos or growing dredlocks? That doesn't sound like such a bad thing, really -- maybe even a compliment? But I realize some people consider it a grave offense.Steve Reedhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11684120060438252945noreply@blogger.com