#*racism

It's bad because someone on the former bird and current deep fake porn platform complained about a Support Agent by saying he gave shit service and that "H1Bs are a cancer."

This is a reply from a post about an anime character, but uh.. Japanese people aren’t white.

Being Japanese is not a “different way” of being white because they’re not white in the first place. They’re asian.

Maybe unbeknownst to me they got rid of the word asian from the dictionary because you guys do anything to avoid using it.

Well that’s not true, because you loved the word when you could use it in social media hashtags for clout.

But then are the type of person to fish through 35 black people until you find one to give you an n-word pass.

The standards of professionalism, according to American grassroots organizer-scholars Tema Okun and Keith Jones, are heavily defined by white supremacy culture—or the systemic, institutionalized centering of whiteness. In the workplace, white supremacy culture explicitly and implicitly privileges whiteness and discriminates against non-Western and non-white professionalism standards related to dress code, speech, work style, and timeliness.

Comedy writers have been telling the “Who Jackie” story in their offices, at table reads, and in Sweetgreens for nearly 30 years. It started circulating in 1995 among employees at the Radford lot in Studio City, but it eventually made its way onto other lots and other writers’ rooms, until winking references began popping up on sitcoms like My Name Is Earl and30 Rock. 

“I can’t remember not knowing that story,” says Modern Family creator Steve Levitan, who invoked “Who Jackie” in his 2022 Hulu series Reboot.

“That story has been told, or at least referenced, in every writers’ room I’ve been in,” says former Corporate showrunner Jake Fogelnest, who once made “Who Jackie” T-shirts for his friends.

“It’s a story that’s both mythological and just within reach,” says former 30 Rock writer Vali Chandrasekaran. “Because it feels like it’s existed forever, but also, everyone sort of knows someone who was there.”