Massimo2002
Active Member
I know but I still don't like it anyway.Multiculturalism is inevitable. I say that because of multiracial/biracial relationships.
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I know but I still don't like it anyway.Multiculturalism is inevitable. I say that because of multiracial/biracial relationships.
There are many things I don't like but its life.I know but I still don't like it anyway.
Indeed.There are many things I don't like but its life.
As a personal example, we've had a next door neighbor for decades. She just turned 85 and her extended family threw a surprise birthday party for her. We were invited and went. They are from India by way of Fiji. My wife commented that Indian women's clothing was MUCH nicer than typical American women's tends to be. I did not think to take a picture but found this which is the standard quite a few women met
We had tasty "real" Indian food, listened to a mash-up of Indian and Western music and soaked up the multicultural atmosphere. People from monocultures or areas where the standard culture vastly overwhelms others don't realize how much fun it is to experience the richness of diversity.
In the main if not the details.Well, if you're saying that overshoot is a real problem, created by humans, then we're agreed.
Hmm… "dutifully preserved".I think homogeneity as an end goal can be just as destructive as purity as an end goal.
There needs to be a proper balance or harmony as well where cultures and races are dutifully preserved, but not alienated as well.
I think it's generally a good thing, however I'm constantly reminded of the tolerance paradox in my view;In this century weather we like it or not the world has become more multicultural and connected but I don't think that this is a good thing because too many different races and cultures in a small space creates tension and some of these immigrants don't assimilate into the Broder culture of the host country. But they bring with them more work which boosts the economy which is a good thing.
Okay, that makes a lot more sense - you were not talking about religion in general, but specific cases of cultural hegemony that can occur regardless of whether or not the label "religion" is slapped on things or not. Attempts to strongarm cultural hegemony happen more because a small fraction of individuals in a society can't play nice with others. They never succeed, because diversity is more or less baked into the universe itself, but that doesn't stop the tiny fraction from obsessing over their power and control fantasies in vain.
As a personal example, we've had a next door neighbor for decades. She just turned 85 and her extended family threw a surprise birthday party for her. We were invited and went. They are from India by way of Fiji. My wife commented that Indian women's clothing was MUCH nicer than typical American women's tends to be. I did not think to take a picture but found this which is the standard quite a few women met
We had tasty "real" Indian food, listened to a mash-up of Indian and Western music and soaked up the multicultural atmosphere. People from monocultures or areas where the standard culture vastly overwhelms others don't realize how much fun it is to experience the richness of diversity.
If multiculturalism is bad news, then maybe all people here not of Amerindian descent should pack up leave and go to where they came from.
It's important to preserve culture not only for hindsight but for foresight as well.Hmm… "dutifully preserved".
Ancestral duty, or what do you mean by this?
Civilisations change; alway have done and shall continue to do so, whether certain individuals like it or not. Sure, change is quicker now than historically speaking which is why individuals experience and must accustom to more changes in a lifetime. But this idea of “multiculture” wrongly insinuates that there is anything other than precisely that to start with. There has never in practice been such things a “pure” cultures (to “dutifully preserve”).
Humbly,
Hermit
Have you an example of when that’s been achieved @Twilight Hue?It's important to preserve culture not only for hindsight but for foresight as well.
I'll go Godwin.Have you an example of when that’s been achieved @Twilight Hue?
Also; how was the example you give achieved? And; what about its achievement would you say is the bit of “importance”? Anything in particular?
Humbly,
Hermit
Could you have misread my questions, because your reply addresses non of them.I'll go Godwin.
Nazi philosophy and those combating it.
Without insight into the minds of evil and good men and women it suffices to say things have a habit of repeating itself as people who don't study preserved history and traditions won't recognize the warning signs.
Also Native American Identity is incredibly important as we see what the forced loss of culture and tradition has done to the nation's.
There's literally a massive wall of text I could write about it.
Yes. The Sentinelese people come to mind as a non multi-culture group with their traditions and customs unaltered.Could you have misread my questions, because your reply addresses non of them.
I’ll break them down:
a) Have you an example of a “non-multi” culture?
b) Have you an example of a “non-multi” culture that has been “preserved”?
c) If so, how was that culture successfully “preserved” as “non-multi”?
d) Finally; what about that culture having successfully been “preserved” as “non-multi” would you say is the bit of “importance”?
Humbly,
Hermit
I have no idea what their core values are. They've been great neighbors so maybe that's a core value or reflects one. We've never discussed politics or religion.And this is awesome and wonderful. Because I would say you all had shared, core values
What's up with it? To me ... this: While cultural appropriation harms marginalized communities by perpetuating stereotypes or commodifying their culture, cultural appreciation, on the other hand, seeks to empower and uplift these communities by recognizing their contributions.Zooming out, I have a question: It seems we're all supportive of blending cultures in peaceful ways, through cuisine, and fashion, and music and such, correct? So what's up with the cries of "cultural appropriation"?
Thank you for rereading and addressing my questions correctly @Twilight Hue.Yes. The Sentinelese people come to mind as a non multi-culture group with their traditions and customs unaltered.
It remains a protected people for both health reasons and their cultural exclusiveness which is defended by the tribe.
It's important so they are not tainted by outside influences for which is greeted usually by hostility by the indigenous nation.
Even if it is THEM who want said isolation?Thank you for rereading and addressing my questions correctly @Twilight Hue.
Though I agree in the value of keeping good record of cultures that have disappeared and of those that are on their way out for the purpose of study, etc., I very much disagree with attempting to isolate them and artificially “freeze them in time” in order to maintain them "untainted”.
Cultures are after all the customs, perspectives and lifestyles of people; not that of endangered species locked away from the changing world in zoos for others to look at.
Humbly,
Hermit
In this century weather we like it or not the world has become more multicultural and connected but I don't think that this is a good thing because too many different races and cultures in a small space creates tension and some of these immigrants don't assimilate into the Broder culture of the host country. But they bring with them more work which boosts the economy which is a good thing.
Many people immigrate from one country to another, since they envision the new destination country as an upgrade. Immigration is not done to downgrade your lifestyle. This goal of an upgrade, could mean more jobs and opportunities, more freedom, and even less Government, military, and even mafia cartel, Big Brother. The problem is if you do not assimilate into the new, you tend to carry these old problems to the upgrade; old habits, until it is not a full upgrade; second world pockets. This is like a virus invading a healthy cell, making it less healthy.In this century weather we like it or not the world has become more multicultural and connected but I don't think that this is a good thing because too many different races and cultures in a small space creates tension and some of these immigrants don't assimilate into the Broder culture of the host country. But they bring with them more work which boosts the economy which is a good thing.