Quechua child's clothing, Peru, by Panos Pictures

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Quechua child's clothing, Peru, by Panos Pictures

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Loreta G. : Peruvian Girl
Migo Kamandag
latina/carribean mikus
left to right: haiti, peru, brazil, argentina, cuba, nicaragua, mexico, uruguay
*LONG DISNEY-RELATED RANT BELOW*
hey so⦠I know Iām probably talking into an echo chamber butā¦
the movie The Emperorās New Groove pisses me off.
NOW BEFORE YOU ALL GO THROWING TOMATOES AT ME, cause I KNOW this movie is basically holy material online at this point-
I have my reasons. please hear me out.
okay, so Iām of Indigenous Quechua descent right? for those who donāt know, thatās an Indigenous group/tribe in the Andean area of South America. i specifically have Bolivian heritage.
now, you probably havenāt heard of that group or maybe even that country. Iāve seen it time and time again. when i tell people my dadās side of the family came here from Bolivia, they ask me what/where that even is.
thatās because the predominant representation of Latinos in U.S. American media is of Mexican culture or of Central American countries (and VERY occasionally Caribbean countries). which, yeah, makes sense since those countries are closer to the U.S.
but that also means that pretty much the further down on the map you go in Latin America, the less represented we are.
Peru? most people have heard of it, but they probably couldnāt point to it on a map. Brazil? sooo many people STILL think their language is Spanish. Bolivia??? lmao. forget it.
all this being said, yknow what is effectively the BIGGEST and ONLY representation of Andean and Ancient Inca cultures in U.S. media?
that movie.
now. why would that be a problem, you ask? I mean, truth be told, the movieās not EGREGIOUS. Iām well aware it could have been much, much worse. and i also know it is an incredibly far cry from the most offensive movie Disney has ever made about a non-white culture.
HOWEVER.
that freaking movie is some of the most WHITEWASHED BS I HAVE EVER LAID MY EYES UPON.

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Quechua People in the Cusco region of Peru
Peruvian vintage postcard
Pronouns and neos across languages
Uhhhhh so yeah we know a shit ton of languages though we're only fully fluent in like 3-4ish we just study the rest sometimes... but we realized we never actually know what pronouns I prefer in other languages unlike english were we already use neutral and neopronouns.
Other multilinguals or natives of any of these languages pls correct us or smth if I got any pronoun sets wrong I'm like 80% sure we made mistake(s) throwing this togther quickly
It was fun to go through and see how we just refuse to be constant with our pronouns lol.
Anyways.............................................................................................
English (gender neutral with neopronouns and xenogenders): they/them, xem/xyr/xyrs/xyrself, it/its/itself, we/us/ours, star/stars/starself, ey/em/eir/eirs/emself, bite/bites/biteselfĀ
FranƧais (any, gender neutral preferred, + neos): iel/ellui, ael/aels, illes ā Neutral stressed+disjunctive pronouns: (singular:) ellui, iel, luel, luiel, soi (plural:) elleux, euxelles, euxes, iels. no issue with elle or il when speaking french though. For iel: subject: iel stressed: ellui object: le/lae/li ossessive adjective: son/sa/ses or innovative forms reflexive: se)
Walon: lel, iel, ol, yel (possessive: so/ses) (reflexive: si)
Nederlands (neutral + neos): die/hen/hun/henzelf, ze/zich/zichzelf, een, xie/xem/xyr/xemzelfĀ
TürkƧe (already a pretty gender neutral language/ + neos): o/olar/onu, ve/verĀ
Dansk (gender neutral): hen/hen/hens/hen selv, de/dem/deres/dem selv
Norsk (I usually use he/him): de/dem/deres/dem selv, hen/hen, han/ham, ze/zir
Ćslenska (she/her or neutral + neos): hĆŗn/hennar, þau/þeirra/þeirra, hĆ”n/hĆ”n/hĆ”ni/hĆ”nsĀ
Īλληνικά (she/her + queer(neos?)): Ī±Ļ ĻĪ®/Ī±Ļ Ļήν, ĻĪæ, ε
LatvieÅ”u (she/her and he/him): viÅa/viÅas, viÅÅ”/viÅu/viÅu
Melayu (gender neutral language already but): mereka, dia
Runa Simi (not a super gendered language, pay=she/him/neutral): pay/paykuna
ÄeÅ”tina (any pronouns: he/she/it/they + neo: onx): on/jeho, oni/je/jejich, onx
Polski (she/her, they): ona/jej, ich/im, oni/ich/im/nimi
YorùbÔ (already not a super gendered language. He/they): oun/un, awon/won
Tagalog (gender neutral preferred, any work): sila/siya
Deutsch (feminine pronouns preferred + neos): sie/sie, sier/siem/sieās/sieser, dey/dem/deren
Italiano (he/they): lui/gli/loro
Bahasa Indonesia (doesn't matter/any/context): dia/dia-nya, mereka/mereka-nyaĀ
OŹ»zbek (barely know any of this language so I donāt care): u/u/uning