#actually indigenious

With how people speak about tibetians, you'd think they'd be actively engaged in supporting the indigenous people of Tibet from active colonization and not just using them as "gotcha!" Talking points to pretend they have a valid reason for crapping on non-traumagenics (let us not forget anti Endos don't support non-western-disordered plurality, y'know, the thing apart of tibetan culture). Especially since so many critics get the term of cultural appropriation wrong.

Genuinely pisses me off to no end that the only time I've ever heard about tibetians was just as a talking to get mad at Endogenics. And Tulpa makers are supposed to be the racist ones? Good god, not speaking over indigenious people is the bare minimum for being an ally. Every single tulpa making source I have ever looked has always credited back to the tibetan monks. And while I don't know if that's always been the case, it's certainly has been as of recent.

Indigenous, Asian people are not your tools for your intolerance for labels. If you actually fancy yourself doing a good deed for them, instead of misusing the words like cultural appropriation, read the article I'm linking below. Here's what I learned:

The religion, Tibetan Buddhism, is intrinsically linked to the culture and life of Tibet. The priests and nuns are responsible for teaching the population, however, the religion is viewed as a threat to the Chinese government (don't think America and Europe are any different. These regions pulled the same shit. If your country is powerful, they colonized). China is colonizing tibet by arresting musicians and educators attempting to teach their native language and promote their culture. China puts consistent pressure to have Chinese Mandarin be the primary language instead.

Wassup my Name's Vezzel. I run @turnitsysclusive and currently going through phase 500 of disassociation (which comes with its pros and cons LMAO)

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