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As we’ve become more evolved as a people, there has been a noticeable shift in the language that we use to describe social and racial justice issues - and not just for the sake of honoring people’s experiences and allowing people to utilize language that feels truer to them. Language seems to be evolving past usability. With the shift and focus on language, we have to ask who is really behind this? Is it the actual marginalized communities behind the new language, or is it somebody else?! *rubs hands suspiciously*
Be sure to follow us on Instagram @letmespeak_podcast and like us on Facebook /LetMeSpeaktoYourManager
By Amber and Kayla5
11 ratings
As we’ve become more evolved as a people, there has been a noticeable shift in the language that we use to describe social and racial justice issues - and not just for the sake of honoring people’s experiences and allowing people to utilize language that feels truer to them. Language seems to be evolving past usability. With the shift and focus on language, we have to ask who is really behind this? Is it the actual marginalized communities behind the new language, or is it somebody else?! *rubs hands suspiciously*
Be sure to follow us on Instagram @letmespeak_podcast and like us on Facebook /LetMeSpeaktoYourManager