Sup, Foo.

underscorequarterly: thievesinlaw

Tue, 09 Mar 2010 02:06:59 -0800

underscorequarterly:

thievesinlaw

Photo

Sun, 07 Mar 2010 13:27:25 -0800

HonorRoller is so hot on the internet right now.

Fri, 05 Mar 2010 18:31:00 -0800

HonorRoller is so hot on the internet right now.: If you don’t have him on your feed you...

currently not in heat

Fri, 05 Mar 2010 18:14:00 -0800

currently not in heat

(via ne-te-promene-donc-pas-toute-nue)

Fri, 05 Mar 2010 18:13:39 -0800

(via ne-te-promene-donc-pas-toute-nue)

(via durian) that was totally gonna be a trick i was gonna do...

Fri, 05 Mar 2010 18:13:00 -0800

(via durian)

that was totally gonna be a trick i was gonna do in my AGS class, fuhhhh

roflcopter: Write in “Taiwanese” - US Census 2010 [PSA Full...

Fri, 05 Mar 2010 14:27:00 -0800

roflcopter:

Write in “Taiwanese” - US Census 2010 [PSA Full Version] (via SlideshowPics)

This is a pretty loaded issue.

The declaration of oneself as Taiwanese-American over the more generic Chinese-American is an action that has been loaded with political implication…mainly because of what happened in the past century. It’s been a topic of bitterness as much as it has been a topic of nationalism.

Perhaps following through with this could bring the United States closer to recognizing what has become a unique culture that has its own history and has evolved tremendously, especially in the past few decades—one that includes those with Chinese, Southeast Asian and even Dutch ancestry. This could help us promote the education of the differences between the two cultures and initiate a more realized sense of self-identity in United States.

But on the other hand, this could also be just as divisive among the greater Chinese-American community and stop us from moving forward and uniting with one another to influence legislation and civil rights, it could further the general complacency and unwillingness to march together like the Korean-American and Japanese-American communities have done in the past.

Hella conflicted.