Also, ‘Negro’ isn’t the N word. Capital N Negro was the preferred term for decades, up until the Malcolm X era.
Also that word in bunch of languages still means black person
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Can confirm for Spanish.
Context: During the Haitian Revolution, France hired Polish mercenaries to go to Haiti and help with putting the slave rebellion down. After arriving, the Polish mercenaries immediately recognized they had much more in common with the other people being oppressed by major European powers and joined the revolution on the Haitians’ side. After the revolution and because of some of the most severe international sanctions in world history (many of which are still in effect to this day), the Polish mercenaries were now completely Haitian and were legally declared “black” by the new Haitian government.
Then it’s settled. I have Polish heritage and therefore posses the N-word pass.
Be careful, the pass is only valid in Haiti.
*lands in haiti*
*walks out of the terminal*
*stand there a moment, looks around*
*takes a big breath*
NNNNNNNNN…
gets shot and killed by a gang member
Well I did say *lands in Haiti*
Well, it definitely would not be easy to use in Poland: according to the last census out of almost 38,000,000 people fewer than 200 are black.
tbh in most of the world’s countries if you say it people are just going to wonder wtf you’re on about, and in a large chunk of them it’d just be like randomly saying “yellow”
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Ah, so that’s where the Lemmy dev’s screen name comes from. Neat.
I was alarmed at their screen name before learning they’re Polish
After that, Dessalines got murdered.
And still after that, he admined Lemmy, history is crazy.
Isn’t Vaush/Ian Kochinski like part-Polish? That makes the N-word incident not problematic.
Turns out the left was just disrespecting his cultural heritage SMH my head
Anyone want my pass? I feel like I’m not gonna use it.
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How did Poland earn it?
Napoleon sent polish troops to fight a slave rebellion, poles declared they were supposed to fight for freedom not against it and changed sides.
