@gogoguts: long yap yap yap sesh

Dale Jakes :

common gogo w

Gahbij :

Off topic, where did you get your shirt. I love me an animal printed on a shirt.

Professor Yapper :

Darth Ravage :

literally explained the point then still missed it

andrew noel :

If someone meets you and asked you where you're from their asking you what country you were born in. If you ask me the same question, my answer is London England.

Withered1987 :

I like red pandas

timo :

the shirt color is my absolute favorite. where you get shirt?

Krytsaer :

Clea has come to life

Спросите? :

каво нахрен?

madeofcheese :

Big fan of those glasses

P :

Caedrel

na :

ahahahahHAHAHHAHA

jæn :

𝔚𝔞𝔫𝔡𝔢𝔯𝔦𝔫𝔤 𝔊𝔬𝔩𝔢𝔪 :

My grandpa didn’t pass down Yiddish so his kids could assimilate and it still makes me sad. Luckily my family has preserved most of our traditions but it’s sad to be missing the language component

vhcaffe :

Pls come to Brazil

Blaze ☔ :

Couldn't agree more

Ye :

we love dialects

barrow :

generational heritage and the passing of the torch. we are shaped by our ancestors who came before us. our generational heritage good or bad, shapes our genetics and our growth to who we is today

user9763350487047 :

the big difference is claiming that you "are" e.g. Irish, German, Italian, etc., and claiming that you are descended from whichever that is. the former is offensive if you don't have a connection to the culture, the latter isn't. it's important to recognise that e.g. "Irish-American" culture is very different from "Irish" culture. if you're just speaking to other Americans it's a bit more understandable because e.g. "Irish" has been used as a shorthand for "Irish-American, but you shouldn't use that terminology internationally, and the internet is an international space

Bie :

Claiming a culture that you do not belong to due to your ethnicity feels dismissive of people actually belonging to that culture with a different ethnic background. It quickly plays into the hands of white supremacists and we don't like that.

KidNamedFinger :

The problem unfortunately persists somewhat, my family as well as cousins were discouraged from learning to speak Spanish as educators at the time had warned our parents that growing up bilingual could confuse us somehow.

Retroyoshi :

Sorry to go off topic here but you look really good in brown

ComradeMallard :

Im from the UK, my dad is German and I only refer to myself as 1/2 german even though I am entitled to german citizenship. I've been to germany I speak some german but I'm not German.