3 ms·
Honestly, I'm always for making language more inclusive/progressive, but this seems a bit over the top. I always thought of white/black meaning good/bad, respec
by WilTimSon 6y ago
Honestly, I'm always for making language more inclusive/progressive, but this seems a bit over the top. I always thought of white/black meaning good/bad, respectively, as a natural consequence of people finding light good and darkness, well, bad. It's seen in the Bible, it was probably a direct consequence of darkness being more dangerous. Nothing to do with skin color.