AsiaCel
[AIDS] ACCELERATIONIST INCEL DEATH SQUAD
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- Joined
- Nov 24, 2017
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Inspired by a post about Iran foids being among most liberated.
"They/them" is no new phenomenal, it is as old as time itself; in many languages, there are no gendered pronouns.
Admittedly I admire the Iran theocracy system, but one cannot deny the linguistic gender neutrality of them.
Here are three examples:
Picture of an Iranian woman prior to the Islamic Revolution goes viral for the 9000th time
View: https://x.com/historyinmemes/status/1844732434019201390 What's most ironic about this Western obsession with feminism is that if you looked at certain key statistics about life in Iran, then you could not distinguish it from a feminist country! Namely, the majority of Iranian university...
incels.is
"They/them" is no new phenomenal, it is as old as time itself; in many languages, there are no gendered pronouns.
Admittedly I admire the Iran theocracy system, but one cannot deny the linguistic gender neutrality of them.
Here are three examples:
In contrast to most other Indo-European languages, as well as to Arabic, a Semitic language from which it has borrowed extensively, Persian is grammatically gender-neutral. There is no generic he in Persian: the pronoun u is gender-neutral, referring to both he and she.
In Turkish gender distinctions do not exist. The third person singular pronoun “o” stands for “he”, “she” and “it”. Most of the Turkish terms for person reference do not give clues about the gender of the person that is mentioned.
For instance, unlike languages like English which identifies the gender of third person singular pronouns as either he or him/his for male or she or her for female, Filipino only uses the gender neutral pronoun siya and niya/kaniya