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Silky Johnson
International Playa Hater



Registered: Nov 2003
Location:

Lol really??

Old Post Dec-13-2013 22:54 
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itsamemario
Divine Angel



Registered: Jun 2001
Location: Mushroom Kingdom

yeah, or i mean, a rather quick survey over the situation could make it appear as though that is indeed what happened. but im no computer expert, so i can't say for sure.


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Old Post Dec-13-2013 22:58  Norway
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Lilith
Meowsies!



Registered: Nov 2000
Location: Maximum Security twilight home for cats

quote:
Originally posted by Lira
(though I can't understand the rush in leaving one's parents' house).


It's a westernised parent/child relationship thing and primarily due to the fact that both parties are unreconcilable after 18 years of domestic hell.
Ethnics on the other hand, Italians, Greeks, Indians, Arabs etc, are raised to respect their elders or know to get a smack across the back of the head or a rabbit punch to the liver.
Whitey's don't beat their kids enough to get any kind of respect or proper fear happening, so they spend most of those formative years screaming ineffectually at one another until finally 'Im an adult, I don't have to take your crap' usually followed by the reply of 'thank christ they've gone, now we can wander around the house semi naked again and don't have to feed their fat lazy arses'.

Seriously, if I hadn't met HRH when she was at home with her parents, she probably would still be there... 28 working as a lawyer, mooching off their pantry and probably sleeping under my little pony bedsheets in a single bed like most wog kids do. The first thing wog parents want to know is- how much you make, can you feed their baby and do you have a house. Not actually anything like, do you actually love them, are you shipping in a tonne of drugs a month or actually a criminal underworld axe murderer like most whiteys would ask potential suitors.

quote:
Originally posted by Halcyon+On+On
Speaking of America, there is an active school shooting not 5 minutes from me right now. Huzzah.


How many did you bag this time?

Old Post Dec-13-2013 23:02 
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Lira
Ancient BassAddict



Registered: Nov 2001
Location: Brasilia, Brazil

quote:
Originally posted by Lews
Did Theresa get away with saying that? Because she certainly shouldn't have lol

I stand corrected, she obviously got enough flack for that, the poor girl
quote:
Originally posted by Lews
Yes, we certainly have split along ethnic lines in the sense of neighborhoods. I think a lot of that has to do with the fact that whites have the most purchasing power, and so tend to buy up property in choice areas, where other ethnicities can't afford to live. It also just has to do with the waves in which people came to this country and where they came from.

Yeah, that's a bit exotic to me. Surely, the further South you go in Brazil, the more European we look; likewise, people from the North often look like Native Brazilians and there's a strong African Brazilian presence in cities like Salvador. But I miss the shades of grey there, so to speak... even if I don't find the main concept completely alien.
quote:
Originally posted by Lilith
Seriously, if I hadn't met HRH when she was at home with her parents, she probably would still be there... 28 working as a lawyer, mooching off their pantry and probably sleeping under my little pony bedsheets in a single bed like most wog kids do.

ARE YOU DATING MY SISTER!?


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Old Post Dec-13-2013 23:32  Brazil
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Sushipunk
Flickering, I roam



Registered: Sep 2006
Location: Chateau Verdafloor

quote:
Originally posted by Lilith
Seriously, if I hadn't met HRH when she was at home with her parents, she probably would still be there... 28 working as a lawyer, mooching off their pantry and probably sleeping under my little pony bedsheets in a single bed like most wog kids do. The first thing wog parents want to know is- how much you make, can you feed their baby and do you have a house. Not actually anything like, do you actually love them, are you shipping in a tonne of drugs a month or actually a criminal underworld axe murderer like most whiteys would ask potential suitors.


LMAO


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Old Post Dec-13-2013 23:34  Australia
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SYSTEM-J
IDKFA.



Registered: Sep 2003
Location: Manchester

quote:
Originally posted by Vector A
True or false?


Only someone who is not from a post-colonial culture could ask that.

quote:
Originally posted by Halcyon+On+On
Because it's true- in most every corner of the world, people will live with their parents well into adulthood, and it's generally free from the same stigma people in the US place on it.


It's exactly the same here. If you're still living with your parents beyond the age of 23 you're considered an oddity. I suspect it's a cultural aspect that probably originated here, which is why Lilith, an Australian, also reports it over there.

I moved out when I was 18, and I couldn't wait a day longer. I think my Dad would have thrown me out if I'd stayed any longer anyway. So "both parties are unreconcilable after 18 years of domestic hell" is pretty much on the money.


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Old Post Dec-14-2013 01:19  England
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Sushipunk
Flickering, I roam



Registered: Sep 2006
Location: Chateau Verdafloor

Yeah, I moved out when I was 17, to move to Brisbane for Uni. I knew loads of people that had grown up in the city here that still lived with their parents while they were studying, but very rarely any longer than that. Once they graduated, BAM. Gone.


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Old Post Dec-14-2013 02:03  Australia
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Vector A
Your petrochemical arms



Registered: Apr 2011
Location: U.S.

quote:
Originally posted by SYSTEM-J
Only someone who is not from a post-colonial culture could ask that.

I'm trying to parse this and failing. What exactly do you mean?

Old Post Dec-14-2013 02:06  United States
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Jon_Snow
Guest



Registered: Not Yet
Location:

Nou is a cautionary tale of staying @ home too long. Moral of the story don't be Nou.

Old Post Dec-14-2013 02:09 
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Lews
Platipus And Prog Addict



Registered: Feb 2007
Location: Hugging Whales And Saving Trees

quote:
Originally posted by SYSTEM-J
It's exactly the same here. If you're still living with your parents beyond the age of 23 you're considered an oddity. I suspect it's a cultural aspect that probably originated here, which is why Lilith, an Australian, also reports it over there.


Something about Anglo culture, then?

I'm actually quite curious about this, now.


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Old Post Dec-14-2013 02:10 
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SYSTEM-J
IDKFA.



Registered: Sep 2003
Location: Manchester

quote:
Originally posted by Vector A
I'm trying to parse this and failing. What exactly do you mean?


Well, maybe we need to define "globalisation". But most post-colonial nations have huge influxes of immigrants from former colonies who inevitably import culture wholesale, and that has nothing to do with America. When people talk about "globalisation" they tend to use the image of the high street with a McDonalds, a Starbucks and an American Apparel, but for me the image of a mosque standing amongst rows of terraced Victorian townhouses built for 19th century cotton workers is just as "globalised" an image - architecture, culture and religions from thousands of miles apart standing side by side in the street - and America is nowhere in the frame. The issue of integration is a big one in Western Europe in particular, because other cultures don't just get assimilated, they exert an influence the other way.


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> DI.FM 26th Anniversary Guest Mix [Progressive House]
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> Dance:Love:Hub Afterparty (The Return) 23.11.24

Like these sets? Come see me play live at Kibosh in Manchester: https://www.instagram.com/kibosh.mcr/

Old Post Dec-14-2013 02:28  England
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Lira
Ancient BassAddict



Registered: Nov 2001
Location: Brasilia, Brazil

quote:
Originally posted by Jon_Snow
Nou is a cautionary tale of staying @ home too long. Moral of the story don't be Nou.

Actually, this is what made me curious in the first place: Based on this fact alone, you know what we'd call Nou down here? Normal
quote:
Originally posted by Lews
Something about Anglo culture, then?

I'm actually quite curious about this, now.

Good question, and I think so. I can't think of a single TA from the European continent that doesn't live with his or her parents unless they had to move to some other city for work.

By the way, one last thing: I spend so much time here that I do believe that this is by far the main reason why I left the nest age 24. I kind of wanted to know what this fuzz was all about
quote:
Originally posted by SYSTEM-J
Well, maybe we need to define "globalisation". But most post-colonial nations have huge influxes of immigrants from former colonies who inevitably import culture wholesale, and that has nothing to do with America. When people talk about "globalisation" they tend to use the image of the high street with a McDonalds, a Starbucks and an American Apparel, but for me the image of a mosque standing amongst rows of terraced Victorian townhouses built for 19th century cotton workers is just as "globalised" an image - architecture, culture and religions from thousands of miles apart standing side by side in the street - and America is nowhere in the frame. The issue of integration is a big one in Western Europe in particular, because other cultures don't just get assimilated, they exert an influence the other way.

True. Actually, this was my point as well (though I started by saying the question was false, rather than by denying it's valid, which I believe is how you approached it).


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Old Post Dec-14-2013 02:30  Brazil
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