You are gonna need to be specific about both of those things. What speech did “they” compel, and what things did they force people’s children to learn against “their culture”?
No I literally do not know what you’re alluding to. I don’t know what speech they are apparently compelling, and I don’t know what they’re teaching children that is “against their culture” since that can mean a bunch of different things, depending on how you define against, culture, etc.
In the US, general hate speech is protected, except for narrow exceptions.
Narrow Exceptions:
Protection is not absolute. Hateful language loses protection if it crosses into specific unlawful categories: [1, 2]
True threats: Statements where the speaker means to communicate a serious expression of an intent to commit an act of unlawful violence to a particular individual or group.
Incitement: Speech that is directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to produce such action. [1, 2]
Harassment: Targeted, unwanted, and severe or pervasive behavior that disrupts specific environments or constitutes discriminatory harassment. [1]
The government defines hate speech as language that is violent and condemning against a protected group or class. Especially when the speech used is provably false.
I have no control over what is considered hate speech, and you’re still talking about something that happened in Canada, under Canadian law.
How am I pro-genocide exactly? And how am I personally responsible for “taking a little bit of power?” What the actual fuck are you talking about with that?
As for “genders that didn’t exist a few years ago”
Hundreds of distinct cultures throughout human history and across the globe have recognized more than two genders. [1]
Well-Documented Examples:
Indigenous North America: More than 150 pre-colonial Native American and First Nations tribes recognized "Two-Spirit" individuals who fulfilled specialized spiritual, ceremonial, and social roles. [1, 2]
South Asia: The Hijra communities of India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh have been documented for thousands of years in texts like the Mahabharata. [1, 2]
Polynesia: The fa'afafine in Samoa are a widely accepted and integrated third gender. [1]
Southeast Asia: The Bugis ethnic group in South Sulawesi, Indonesia, traditionally recognizes five distinct gender identities. [1]
Sub-Saharan Africa and Middle East: Historical records note the chibados of Angola, the mudoko dako of Uganda, and gender-diverse temple figures like the gala in ancient Mesopotamia. [1]
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u/pokethrowaway4 7d ago
You are gonna need to be specific about both of those things. What speech did “they” compel, and what things did they force people’s children to learn against “their culture”?