Mar 23
No doubt Loopy De Loop's mantra:
(In effect, challenging traditional prejudices against wolves by example ... only to fail hilariously, and with a French-Canadian accent at that.)
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No doubt Loopy De Loop's mantra:
(In effect, challenging traditional prejudices against wolves by example ... only to fail hilariously, and with a French-Canadian accent at that.)
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Today I was running errands for work, walked to a kinda sketchy back alley and obviously smelled weed, so I was mentally getting ready for a group of unpleasant young men. Instead I was hit with the tiniest old lady going about her business, smoking a blunt at three pm on a monday and getting into a serious coughing fit over it.
Thanks old weed lady, I'll go check my prejudices
Ariah should set her prejudices aside. But my prejudices are me! I love my prejudices.
Joyce Carol Oates, from The Falls
Google Admits Why Gold Sandalwood Knight has invoked Jealousy and Prejudice. ( With Proof)
Prejudices over Gold Sandalwood Knight People might be prejudiced against the book “Gold Sandalwood Knight” due to a few possible reasons: jealousy, gatekeeping, and a preference for familiar or “safe” narratives. Some individuals may be envious of the author’s success and the global recognition the book has achieved, leading them to criticize or mock it. Others may be part of a “cult of…
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Only when you see beyond your biases and prejudices can you pierce the veil, and come to the realization that your foe is made of the same flesh, bone and blood that you are
Daoist Enigma, Modern Patriarch
“I Am Not a gypsy. I Am Roma.”
Early 1990s. Czech Republic.
A Roma boy named Michael stood in the middle of a cold schoolyard, surrounded by Gordja classmates. He wasn’t just different — he was othered. When he bravely said, “I am not a gypsy. I am Roma,” it wasn’t a declaration of defiance — it was a simple truth. But for that truth, he was beaten. Mocked. Pointed at like he didn’t belong.
They didn’t hear pride in his words. They heard a label they’d been taught to hate. “You’re a gypsy,” they yelled, as if it were an accusation.
This isn’t just one boy’s story. It’s a reflection of the prejudice the Romani nation has endured for generations — silenced, misrepresented, and dehumanized.
But Michael’s voice, however small at the time, mattered. And still does.
Let us remember and amplify these voices.
Let us challenge the labels that hurt and erase.
Let us listen when someone tells us who they are.
Still Not Good Enough
We did what they told us to do.
We studied harder. We worked longer.
We sat in their classrooms, spoke their language, earned their degrees.
We became doctors, lawyers, academics, artists.
We did it without losing who we are — Roma, proud and rooted.
And yet… we’re still not good enough.
Not for them.
We’re still followed in shops.
Still judged by our names, our accents, our skin.
Still called “quota” hires, “exceptions,” “surprises.”
Still excluded from tables where real decisions are made.
They applaud our success, then close the door when we try to enter.
How many degrees does it take to be seen as human?
How many diplomas to erase centuries of prejudice?
How much excellence do we have to carry just to be treated as equal?
Our parents told us to be twice as good.
We were. We are.
But maybe the problem was never us.