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#social political views
billa-billa007 · 1 year
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How To Identify Your Ideal Audience Persona Through Psychographics
Psychographics refer to the study and classification of people based on their psychological characteristics, such as their attitudes, beliefs, values, interests, lifestyles, and behaviors. Unlike demographics, which focus on measurable and objective traits like age, gender, income, and education, psychographics delve deeper into understanding the underlying motivations and preferences that drive individual choices and actions.
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intersectionalpraxis · 7 months
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Did you watch this? Whoopi Goldberg (and all the hosts on The View) is disgusting. Genocide is a single issue now? She wasn't singing the dom't be a single issue voter tune when the single issue affected her personally! 🤢
https://twitter.com/girlsreallyrule/status/1762886126681850117?t=OqjLlAGK_3xkj3AcTrHkRQ&s=19
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Whoopi has said some very questionable things on The View (her toxic boomer view on home ownership and 'work hard until you make it' was something I took issue with). I'm also familiar with Joy, but not many of the panelists/celebrities/influencers on their show of recent (I honestly haven't tuned in for years now), but this doesn't surprise me one bit.
People of affluence, especially those who are not directly effected by what is happening in Gaza would call this a "one-issue vote" because they don't see the US's complicity in the genocide against Palestinian people as their problem, which speaks volumes about the lack of critical thinking and reflexivity when it comes to the violence inherent in empire and imperialism -and in this case, how the US is funding and participating (as Bisan and Aaron Bushnell have said -on the ground).
I would also like to add that people not wanting to vote for Biden doesn't mean they want to vote for Trump (there are MANY third parties to vote for, and a few of whom are condemning Israel). I also read a post recently from someone who said these 'uncommitted voters' are Trump terrorists (if I'm not mistaken -it was something along those lines and incredibly Islamophobic).
There are MANY reasons not to vote for Biden -his continued support of a genocide against Palestinian people is not a little reason -tens of thousands of people are being killed, and the US keeps vetoing a ceasefire, so what does she mean by understanding how people are upset in the same breath as advocating for them to keep making their voices be heard when we have been -SO many US citizens and allies to Palestinian liberation HAVE been -and the US government is NOT listening -they're sending those bombs and are participating in an ongoing ethnic cleansing.
Whoopi, like many celebrities and influencers, want to remain in a system that allows them to comfortably make and accumulate wealth. She doesn't see US imperialism as a global threat to people's security, and she certainly isn't listening to those very voices she says need to keep speaking on this so-called 'one issue.' Because if she did, she would see that the global community wants the genocide and occupation of Palestine to end, and for Israel to pay for their war crimes.
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sanyu-thewitch05 · 1 year
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Me watching the LGBT community who almost never rarely gives black women and girls, asexuals, or aromantics genuine respect, pretend we’re all friends and have always treated us right the minute it’s June 1st and want to use black women(mainly darkskinned) and girls as their little poster girl:
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#asexual#aromantic#It’s always coming from the non black people(including other racial minorities) too#and the stuff coming out of the lgbt community towards black women and girls has gotten real nasty#i have seen numerous people(although they’re mainly black) say that black people are inherently queer because we’re unnatural and strange#in the eyes of white supremacy and white people#like are you ok in the head??? why do you want to say that black people are inherently strange and we defy every social standard#as of our existence is a social statement#I personally think the worst thing I’ve personally heard(from yet another black person)#was that black women and girls would get seen as men or trans women because our hair is nappy#what does our natural hair have to do with getting seen as men or trans women??#and the white lgbt people just applauded them and hearted their tweet#it annoys me how for some weird reason political and social movements will mainly use black women especially darker black women as rep#and It’s almost always by a non black person#like why don’t you use a girl or woman from your own race in your political and social justice artwork#oh wait that’s right#because in general the lgbt community views black women and girls as magical negras who will be their ride or die sista soulja#who will mule and fight for them no matter how badly they outright insult us or sneakily talk badly about us#pride month is basically another black history month when it comes to how everyone reacts to it#every reaction to it is superficial and they’re only celebrating us because they feel like they had to or wanted social points#had it been any other month they would’ve been focusing on the group that they belong to
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domwitch · 9 months
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Lately I've been obsessed with the idea of some powerful warlord (warlady?) invading a church and taking the prettiest boy there to be her concubine. Just.... His "purity" which he vigilently guarded for so long is violently taken by what he considers to be a godless heretical "savage," and idk I'm a slut for corruption ig
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mirrors-are-green · 1 year
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Remainder to all class/privilege-conscious folks out there! Do whatever you can for marginalized people in your profession, especially in the prestigious fields! If they survived that far, with that much obstacles against them, you know they should get a chance for a successful career. To combat discrimination, help people around you who deserve to succeed. Nominate them for grants and awards. Buy their book, for yourself or a friend or to donate to your library. Update their Wikipedia page. Share your knowledge. Take on interns and trainees. If they're talented, recommend them to others. Focus on their positive traits when describing to others in the workforce- trust me, everyone heard about the negative ones already.
Racists, mysoginists, classists, ableists, terfs etc. will spent hours trying to make marginalized communities fail- so we need to band together and not only refuse to behave horribly, we have to actively help the ones who are having it harder for no reason!
It's especially important to support low-income people.
Wealth is not just money, it's connections. It's having your voice listened to. It's being recognised for your hard work. It's being given second chances, over and over. It's acknowledging and appreciating your talent.
The world is not fair. Some people are gonna have lots of support and all the advantages in the world. But it doesn't mean we can't even try to even the race and provide some of it to others.
If you want to see more POC/women/disabled people/first generation/Indigenous people/religious minority people in senior positions, actively work toward it. You know lots of people are already working against them. It's really needed.
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gospelofme · 5 months
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I just want to remind people about a cool feature that exists on all social media accounts.
It’s this little thing called the “block button”. If someone is harassing you about whatever or you just don’t like the content someone is putting out, click block and go on with your life.
There are some people who will troll posts on social media and just pick someone to argue with. They’ll argue via comments or reblogs. They just want to argue and get someone else all worked up. Pretty sure they get off on it. I’ve had brief arguments with people before utilizing the block button. It’s not worth your energy or mental health to argue with some stranger on the internet who likely doesn’t even care about the topic you commented on or posted. They just want to get you all worked up and angry.
If you don’t agree with content a person is putting out, or you keep seeing their stuff and it’s just not for you, block them. They won’t see it or likely even notice you did this. So there is no need to worry about hurting someone’s feelings. Don’t DM them or comment on their stuff and try to start something or be hurtful. The only exception would be if this person was posting blatant misinformation or harmful/destructive content. Then it’s better to shoot them a DM being as polite as possible. You don’t want to give them a reason to attack you. If they do respond in a hostile way, click that magic “block” or even “report” and go about your day.
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shintayabe · 2 years
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2022.9.27 Protest against ex-PM Abe state fun eral outside of the Nippon Budokan.
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wonder-worker · 1 month
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The division between the two families [the Woodvilles and the Nevilles] and their allies can be seen in the royal charters that they witnessed. Warwick, Rivers and Archbishop Neville of York, while serving as chancellor and afterwards, were fairly constant witnesses to royal charters and consequently often appeared together. This was not, however, the case for other family members and friends. From 1466 to 1469, if Scales or Woodville associates like Sir John Fogge, John Lord Audley or Humphrey Lord Stafford of Southwick witnessed royal charters, then members of the Neville group, such as John Neville, earl of Northumberland, or John Lord Wenlock would not, and vice versa. Discounting the ubiquitous Warwick, Rivers and Archbishop Neville, of the twenty-four charters issued between February 1466 and June 1469, twelve were witnessed by men associated with the Woodvilles, eight by men associated with the Nevilles and two were witnessed by no member of either group beyond the two earls at their heads and the archbishop; only two charters, both from 1466, featured associates of both families.
Such striking segregation of witnesses suggests that something more than simple convenience or availability was at play. [...] The evidence of these witness lists does show the extent of the split between the two groups from early in Edward's [first] reign and of the need for political society to work with that cleavage in the heart of the Yorkist regime."
-Theron Westervelt, "Royal charter witness lists and the politics of the reign of Edward IV"
*This is specifically applicable for Edward IV's first reign; in contrast, the charters in his second reign displayed a great deal of aristocratic and domestic unity and cohesion.
#the woodvilles#edward iv#wars of the roses#richard neville 16th earl of warwick#my post#elizabeth woodville#Obviously I hate the idea of Elizabeth and her family being seen as a social-climbing invasive species who banished the old nobility and#drove Warwick/Richard into rebellion and dominated the government and controlled the king and were responsible for Everything Wrong Ever#but I also dislike the 'revisionist' idea that they were ACTUALLY just passive and powerless bystanders or pawns who kept to their#social “place” (whatever the fuck that means). Frankly speaking this is more of a diminishment than a realistic defense.#the 'Queen's kin' (as they were known at the time) were very visible at court and demonstrably influential and prominent in politics#and as this shows there DOES seem to have been a genuine division/conflict between them and the Nevilles during Edward's first reign#(which DID directly lead to the decline of Neville dominance in England though the maintained honored positions and influence of their own)#Especially since Edward's second reign was entirely void of any such divisions - instead the nobility were united and focused on the King#even Clarence and Gloucester's long and disruptive quarrel over the Warwick inheritance never visibly left its mark on charters#so the Woodville/Neville divide from the 1460s must have been very sharp and divisive indeed#And yes it's safe to say that Elizabeth Woodville was probably involved: whether in her own right or via support of her family - or both -#it's illogical to argue that she was uninvolved (even the supportive Croyland Chronicle writes that Edward was “too greatly influenced”#by her; she and her family worked together across the 1470s; she was the de-facto head in 1483; etc)#Enhanced by the fact that Elizabeth was the first Englishwoman to be crowned queen - meaning that the involvement of her#homeborn family marked the beginning of “a new and largely unprecedented factor in the English power structure” (Laynesmith)#This should be kept in mind when it comes to analyzing contemporary views of them and of Elizabeth's own anomalous position#HOWEVER understanding the complexity of the situation at hand doesn't mean accepting the traditionally vilified depiction of the Woodvilles#Warwick and the Nevilles remained empowered and (at least outwardly) respected by the regime#Whether he was driven by disagreements over foreign policy or jealousy or ambition - the decision to rebel was very much his own#Claiming that the Woodvilles were primarily responsible is ridiculous (and most of the nobility continued to support Edward regardless)#There's also the fact that Warwick took what was probably a basic factional divide and turned it into a misogynistic and classist narrative#of a transgressive “bad” woman who became queen through witchcraft and aggrandized a family of social-climbing “lessers” who replaced#the inherently more deserving old nobility and corrupted the realm - later revived and intensified by Richard III a decade later#ie: We can recognize their genuine division AND question the (false/unfair) problematic narrative around the Woodvilles. Nuance is the key.
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maddy-ferguson · 2 months
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society if girls were taught to turn their discomfort outward instead of inward
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#this is a real observed part of female socialization i'm not making this up#i think if sociology was taught more the world would be a better place and we could be having better conversations#because you can't know basic sociology and have a liberal reading of the world (economic or social i've been thinking you actually can't#separate the two like not wanting to question people's choices (and your own choices) because they're free to do whatever they want is so..#like idk. it's kind of obvious that the way we're told the economy works would have consequences on the way we view the world because#social and economic issues are not actually separate things lol but i've just been thinking about this. especially in the context of CHOICE#FEMINISM). by better conversations i mean more productive conversations with people on my side of the political spectrum because obviously#people who are right-wing are more like this is natural/biological and if it isn't well...deserved#back to my original point: like teenage boys hate themselves they become incels teenage girls hate themselves you'll find them on edtwt --'#edtwt is very mean to like women in general but that's still the same thing! like when they post pictures of supposed fat women (i say#supposed because it can be anyone who doesn't look underweight) as a repellant even though that's harassment and awful#it's used as motivation to keep going so...still inward in that way#actually do incels even hate themselves they think they deserve to have women who worship them or whatever it is they think they deserve#not saying girls/teenage girls/women are never hateful of other people/social groups or whatever#i'm also kidding#but i'm not. like if women weren't encouraged to be passive and to blame themselves = good feminists = world looks like this#(for women🙏)#and like i say: brf slt
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ardri-na-bpiteog · 1 month
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We all know echo chambers exist and yet people on all parts of the political spectrum are still convinced that they represent the majority opinion because their highly tailored online circles agree with them.
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necromycologist · 4 months
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on one hand i don’t think you can blame nick for any of the destroyer stuff in a way that would hold up in court (and I think he probably punishes himself about it enough already.) but. on the other hand. if biden’s nephew became friends with prince george, fucked off to england, killed(?) a bunch of his employees and vulnerable refugees, conducted what looked like bomb testing on american soil, and then everyone was like “it’s fine because He Was Possessed” you know i would start killing
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workersolidarity · 11 months
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To my 4'000+ followers, I want to thank everyone for bearing with me as I formulate the system for posting to this blog, such as color coding news/analysis/opinion and organizing sources.
I realize posting is inconsistent at best, I don't always get the chance to post all I would like to. Also, I am currently dealing with an ongoing family emergency, and so I truly appreciate everyone's patience as I work out the kinks in this blog.
I value everyone who follows this blog, including those with diametrically opposing views, as my goal is to expose you to different views, news, and analysis than you might encounter through the usual mainstream outlets, and it is not necessarily my goal to change your views to reflect my own, though that would certainly be a bonus.
Thank you again for bearing with me, I promise you this, when I finally have all this down, get some more help with the blog and things are more settled, you will be rewarded with more content.
Peace ✌️
From @WorkerSolidarityNews
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mlgrace · 14 days
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it’s unbelievable how “all people deserve human rights and no matter what circumstances they’re in shouldn’t be stripped of these basic rights” is a controversial statement. people will support human rights until they’re reminded that criminals and those with mental illness and/or addiction and poc and asylum seekers and children also deserve them. it doesn’t suddenly become conditional when someone of a certain demographic has their rights violated because we are in fact all humans actually.
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voids-ideas · 6 months
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The moment when I realized that my political views were "drastic" was when we were discussing the death penalty and my argument against it was "I don't trust a state to have the power to create a category of people worthy of death and not twist that definition to eliminate groups of their convenience" and the people around me looked at me with a face like: Wtf are you saying?
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lyxthen · 1 year
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I feel like a lot of European/Anglo American critical race theory breaks down when you enter Latin America or other prominently "mixed-race" territories. Racism is still very real, of course, and it's worth addressing, but the kind of analysis we have imported from those countries falls short, because it relies on a clear-cut distinction between races that does not exist here to the same degree. We cannot speak of a white majority in Mexico, for example. Some people that would be considered "black" in the US (like my grandfather, or even my mother) do not see themselves as such. People that would be considered indigenous (like my great-grandmother, or my grandma), do not recognize this as their heritage. The national identity often takes precedence over the racial or ethnic one. Yet racism still exists. How do we analyse it? And how do we analyse the relationship of these people with defined white ethnic groups in other countries? When people are asked to mark a box with their race in polls and surveys, and stare at it confused because none of the options given apply? What do we do with people that identify as American because they were born in the CONTINENT of America, that feel alienated when US Americans use the term solely for themselves? And can we blame them for that, when it's the only term they have ever had? Those who feel alienated because they don't fit cleanly, that do not conform to Anglo American racial analysis? The people that doesn't have a language to describe their oppression, and the options given by academia feel just as patronizing?
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wanderingmind867 · 1 year
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This article kind of articulates why my politics are probably considered bizarre. I'm a socialist who's also a monarchist. It sounds complicated, but it's true.
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