Anonymous #4 2w

That doesn’t count.

20

Anonymous #17 2w

People are literally disputing it in the comments. We live in dark times

94

Anonymous #4 2w

the genocides in the balkans in the second world war and the 90s, unit 731 and r**e of nanjing, etc.

28

Anonymous #19 2w

This was not meant to be an exhaustive list of genocides!

72

Anonymous #20 2w

South Africa has one of the world's highest murder rates, with over 27,000 murders annually. Farm murders typically account for less than 0.2% to 0.4% of the national total.

57

Anonymous #13 2w

An estimated 1.5 to 3 million people—approximately one-quarter of the country's population—died during this period. The victims perished through a combination of mass executions, forced labor, starvation, and untreated diseases because of the Khmer Rouge.

13

Anonymous #20 2w

“How about white farmers in South Africa?”. The same ones who either benefited or were directly involved in Apartheid? The colonization of South Africa? Or the ones that live in a country that has been going through a consistent femicide, much higher than the “targeted attack” you speak of, for YEARS? You don't care about the farmers.

36

Anonymous #24 2w

0/10 ragebait twin

26

Anonymous #23 2w

We can acknowledge Japanese war crimes without using racial slurs from the 40s

18

Anonymous #17 2w

U fell for it at least

-7

Anonymous #20 2w

Christians in Nigeria, have faced intense persecution, including attacks on villages, churches, and clergy. They are frequently targeted for kidnappings, with armed gangs demanding ransoms. We do need to talk about it.

4

Anonymous #20 2w

White farmers in South Africa and Christians in Nigeria are both minorities.

4

Anonymous OP 2w

👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

1

Anonymous #25 2w

After what they did to my people I think I’m allowed to use it

7

Anonymous #25 2w

🤌🏾(I agree)

12

Anonymous #21 2w

The same groups are going after Muslim Nigerians who aren’t extremists. It’s not a problem of just Christians being targeted like the right wing is framing it. The problem is religious fundamentalists going after EVERYONE including non-fundamentalist members of their own religion.

6

Anonymous #23 2w

No you aren’t.

1

Anonymous #23 2w

During the colonization of Korea from 1910 to 1945 Japan enforced policies of cultural assimilation, forced Koreans to adopt Japanese names, conscripted men for labor, and forced thousands of women into sexual slavery as "comfort women".

5

Anonymous #23 2w

In 1937 during the second Sino-Japanese war there was the Nanjing Massacre, where hundreds of thousands of Chinese civilians and soldiers were murdered, along with widespread use of chemical weapons and biological experimentation.

6

Anonymous #23 2w

The word you used was used to marginalize people of Japanese descent, like in 1942, during the internment of Japanese-Americans in California.

6

Anonymous #21 2w

Point?

3

Anonymous #21 2w

The way I see it they still deny what they did and that it ever happened reinforcing their stance of oppression and denial of genocide. So as someone with ancestors that survived those events I should retain the right to call a Jap a Jap. It’s not like the Chinese were the ones putting them in concentration camps. That was the Americans

-3

Anonymous purple_tumbler_glass52 2w

The Boers were in South Africa before the blacks who rule it now. Look up Bantu history.

11

Anonymous #23 2w

No one has the right to use racial slurs.

8

Anonymous #23 2w

Imma call whoever I want whatever I want thank you

-3

Anonymous #21 2w

Black people say N***a all the time, they have the right to use it 🤷🏻‍♂️

5

Anonymous #23 2w

*against other groups

5

Anonymous #23 2w

also I’ve never heard black people use the n word in a racist way and if I did I wouldn’t like it.

3

Anonymous #12 2w

Indigenous black populations (Khoisan, Bantu-speaking peoples) inhabited Southern Africa for centuries before Dutch settlers (Boers) established a trading station in 1652.

5

Anonymous #12 2w

They were descendants of Europeans who came to South Africa. “Before the Blacks who rule it now”? White South Africans are STILL descendants of “settlers” who came to that country. They weren't originally from there - and the crazy part is, they came to ESCAPE discrimination and unjust practices - just to practice those SAME European prejudices on the Black population.

8

Anonymous purple_tumbler_glass52 2w

Literally the Boers were in South Africa for over a century before the Banto tribes arrived. SA was nearly uninhabited when the Boers got there due to prior warfare.

6

Anonymous #12 2w

This doesn't negate what I just said. Even relating to European Americans, some have been in these countries for hundreds of years, escaping their previous forms of prejudice in European countries or the British. They still come to countries, that originate from POC/Black people and perpetuate those same discriminatory tactics. “Afrikaans”, “Boers” - each has direct descendants from European bloodlines.

7

Anonymous #23 2w

The slur comes from the Americans who were putting them in concentration camps……

3

Anonymous #25 2w

Like I actually totally agree that Japan has done basically nothing to acknowledge their role as a violent colonizing war machine in the 20th century and that it’s a huge problem. That doesn’t make it ok to use a racial slur created by another violent colonizing war machine. It’s also true that it’s fundamentally a racial slur, when you use it that’s causing harm to people like Japanese diaspora who were not involved in the atrocities and were often racialized victims themselves

5

Anonymous #23 2w

That’s not the same thing at all be so fr rn 😭

6

Anonymous #25 2w

🤌🏾👏🏾

6

Anonymous #21 2w

“Against other groups” within the context of the American socio-political climate Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, … are generally all grouped into “Asians” so I don’t see how a black person with ancestors from Kenya calling another black person with ancestors from Nigeria a N***a is different than one Asian calling another a slur. Mind you N***a originates from N****r which is what the white man used to oppress the slaves. I fail to see the difference here

1

Anonymous #23 2w

That’s a specific Japanese slur not an Asian slur. Also as I said I’ve never heard a black person use the n word in a racist way and if I did I would tell them to knock it off.

2

Anonymous #25 2w

Yes understood. White Americans put them in concentration camps, so if I was a white man saying it, that would be totally out of line. I’m not a white man, so what’s the issue?

0

Anonymous #21 2w

Wouldn’t any use of the N word be a usage in a racist way?

0

Anonymous #20 2w

Igbo people were genocided in the Biafran war. The genocidal scorched earth campaigns by Boko Haram (funded by the west to destabilize Nigeria) is against all Nigerians, not just Christians. Nigerian Christians don’t like you trying to divide them and muslims but it’s smth that yall white people do to all racialized christians and their muslim kin. Muslims are also being killed and technically because they’ve targeted areas where muslim populations are incidentally higher @ 1st, + Muslims killed

6

Anonymous #26 2w

and south afrikan settlers are not being genocided. it’s not structurally possible. i don’t think you know what genocide is.

5