▲ | Levitz 3 days ago | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
>The steelman argument would be that we have provided a way for folks who felt excluded to now feel more represented. >And just repeating that yellow is abstract and inclusive doesn't address the fact that it's objectively far closer to representing people of lighter complexion than those with significantly darker complexion. They also represent those of thinner complexion. Overwhelmingly able-bodied too. Not to mention, it was always going to be the case since facial features are going to be dark tones and as such, it's clearer to represent them on a clear skin. This was always a nonsensical, losing game. Always has been. I don't feel represented on the basis of branding personal expression with an identification of race as a default, the idea is frankly abhorrent to me. Why am I being excluded? | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
▲ | paulryanrogers 3 days ago | parent [-] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
> I don't feel represented on the basis of branding personal expression with an identification of race as a default, the idea is frankly abhorrent to me. Why am I being excluded? Is anyone forcing you to use a default? How are you excluded because other people can make different choices? Maybe being disgusted by others choices for casual conversation is a personal matter. Something you could address with software to disregard whatever is so offensive, or a support group, or inward reflection. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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