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NadiaMemberGood question. Most women actually condemn these kinds of clothing too on their peers, labelling them sluts or whatnot. So there are two possibilities: one, she had no idea her breasts were seethrough (I’ve accidentally worn black bras with thin white T-shirts or beaters), or two, she’s one of those women who likes to flaunt her body because she thinks men like it. If she seemed pretty indifferent to all the attention she was attracting, and wasn’t trying to be overtly sexual in her actions, it was probably the former.
User Detail :
Name : Nadia, Gender : F, Sexual Orientation : Straight, Race : Chinese-Iranian, Religion : Agnostic, Age : 16, City : Bensalem, State : PA, Country : United States, Occupation : student, Education level : Less than High School Diploma, Social class : Middle class,
NadiaMemberI’m 16, and while I personally don’t make a mess of things wherever I go, I’ve seen some of my friends do the things you describe (and much worse). I think many teenagers don’t really have a sense of responsibility at this age. We’re starting to be treated like adults by society and feel that we should be allowed to enjoy adult things, but most of us aren’t out on our own yet or financially or otherwise independent, so we think we can enjoy these things without being responsible for our actions. It’s not necessarily deliberate thoughtlessness that causes teenagers to do these things; many of us just want to have fun or fulfill our needs and don’t realize that there are consequences to our actions – a somewhat hedonistic take on life, I suppose.
User Detail :
Name : Nadia, Gender : F, Sexual Orientation : Straight, Race : Chinese-Iranian, Religion : Agnostic, Age : 16, City : Bensalem, State : PA, Country : United States, Occupation : student, Education level : Less than High School Diploma, Social class : Middle class,
NadiaMemberThe term ‘colored’ is, to me, offensive for ALL minorities. I’m Chinese-Iranian and I take offense whenever I see something for ‘colored people’ or representing ‘people of color’. I guess to me it’s too reminiscent of the days of segregation, where you split people up between ‘white’ and ‘colored’. The term doesn’t make me feel like I’m a part of my society, it makes me feel like an outsider. It’s a rather outdated term that makes me think of the 50’s, a time when discrimination was much more widely accepted than it is now. I also feel as though it lumps all minorities into one big ‘colored’ group. If you’ve got a non-white face, you’re colored. It’s like the racial makeup of society is centered around white people, I guess. You’ve got whites, which are one race, and then colored people, which are EVERYBODY else.
User Detail :
Name : Nadia, Gender : F, Sexual Orientation : Straight, Race : Chinese-Iranian, Religion : Agnostic, Age : 16, City : Bensalem, State : PA, Country : United States, Occupation : student, Education level : Less than High School Diploma, Social class : Middle class,
NadiaMemberProbably not in most other countries, based on what I’ve seen in my travels. In Muslim countries especially, dogs tend to be avoided and disliked. I remember when I was a kid, we got a dog in Indonesia and wanted to name him San-San, but we ended up naming him Ping-Pong because my mother’s friend’s nephew was named San-San and that would have been disrespectful. And he was Chinese-Indonesian, not even Muslim. Also, an epithet in Farsi (Iranian language) means ‘son of a dog’. Basically, I don’t think many other countries care for or have as much respect for animals as the US does – dogs aren’t seen as pets or companions – so likening a human being to a dog isn’t the greatest compliment in the world.
User Detail :
Name : Nadia, Gender : F, Sexual Orientation : Straight, Race : Chinese-Iranian, Religion : Agnostic, Age : 16, City : Bensalem, State : PA, Country : United States, Occupation : student, Education level : Less than High School Diploma, Social class : Middle class,
NadiaMemberI fidget with my legs crossed because I’m restless or bored. That’s about all the meaning I can give ya. I’ve never heard of anything else.
User Detail :
Name : Nadia, Gender : F, Sexual Orientation : Straight, Race : Chinese-Iranian, Religion : Agnostic, Age : 16, City : Bensalem, State : PA, Country : United States, Occupation : student, Education level : Less than High School Diploma, Social class : Middle class,
NadiaMemberYou mean they always underline their names? My mom’s Chinese-Indonesian, from Indonesia, and my dad’s Iranian, and I have never seen that before. Maybe it’s just coincidence? As for the second part, yes, Middle Eastern is the correct term.
User Detail :
Name : Nadia, Gender : F, Sexual Orientation : Straight, Race : Chinese-Iranian, Religion : Agnostic, Age : 16, City : Bensalem, State : PA, Country : United States, Occupation : student, Education level : Less than High School Diploma, Social class : Middle class, -
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