#language dynamics

I remember being in a castle with documents on display and we had like 2 American students, 2 Japanese students, 1 Chinese student, and like 3 Taiwanese students

and the Taiwanese students were the only people in the room who could easily read the ancient documents that were completely in traditional kanji

My fellow American and I were clueless, the Japanese students weren't accustomed to kanji-only Japanese in the modern age, the Chinese student had learned modern simplified characters

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I remember our friend Hannah from the College of Liberal Arts. She hates using the terms 'fag' 'gay' or 'lesbian' as derogatory terms, or stereotypical behavior that connotes negative attributes for such preference. And though I think she is right, I think it will take almost another millenia  to educate people about that logic. It's one of the reasons why men get insulted when asked if they are straight or gay. Because 'gay' does not only mean you're homosexual. It also means you suck (not cocks, i mean suck 'suck'), and that your difference is not acceptable ethically, religiously and socially. That is why people want justification for your sexual preference (which is very ridiculous because something intrinsic as that cannot be determinable in hard evidence). We say 'gay' for things with too much colors not because it is something male homosexuals wear; it's because gay also means 'happy'. And bold color combinations are often associated with cheerfully vibrant and happy atmosphere. We don't say lesbo for females with broad shoulders and deep voice. We just should not.