![dex vocaloid racist dex vocaloid racist](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/71/a9/f2/71a9f219b530a797baa3ac8cb3f4cb10.jpg)
I look forward to subjects that make me uncomfortable because I think they help me to expand my awareness and be a better human. Were they trying to look more black? I love your show.
![dex vocaloid racist dex vocaloid racist](https://66.media.tumblr.com/2d17835af7abc41fe6201b267ee03eaa/b4b3cfabd178fcef-f3/s500x750/87281ab5d02a5f581e1625f8f2d4d654365222c5.png)
Is this any different when the fashion was to have straight hair? What about white women and perms? That used to be a fashion. Do black women today go through the torture and expense of what they go through today with weaves and wigs and braids…just to look more black? It’s a fashion. Why did the only truth have to be that black people tortured themselves to look like white women. I don’t think you are giving this beautiful and relèvent group on the human race enough credit. Unfortunately you are jumping on the “poor black people” movement. You are one of the most entertaining and informative shows on tv.
![dex vocaloid racist dex vocaloid racist](https://ih1.redbubble.net/image.357571843.5546/stf,small,600x600.u1.jpg)
John, Thank you for the education you provide us “white people”. The Irish were treated just as badly as the Africans of the day cuz that’s truly how racist white Americans truly were and are even today if you know where to look. Just wanted to make sure everybody fully understands where and why and how the hair straightening products of the late 19th century truly came to be, as a whole, rather than a mere part of the entire picture that is the true history of hair straightening. That’s right John – I’m a bigger fan of the Irishness than your British charms, delightful as they indeed always are ?ĭidn’t mean to pull the spotlight in case that’s your view of what I am doing here. In order to help the Irish assimilate into American Life and be accepted by racist americans, they were provided ways to blend in which included hair straighteners and language lessons to quell that magnificent Irish brogue. ? I mean…… John’s British so John does not fully understand the United States history as some of us Americans do….so let me remind everybody that in the late 19th century, hair straightening was primarily targeting Irish immigrants immigrating here permanently (in case you weren’t sure if immigrating means temporarily or permanently) because Irish immigrants could almost blend into white communities if it weren’t for their accent and extremely naturally curly hair (not all of which was red).