This as a point, like... Really? Because so is lesbian, gay, black, etc... as well as "bimbo" which usually consists of predominantly white women (usually blonde), but I guess because they're not minorities it's totally fine to objectify & dehumanize them? Or how about teen/barely legal sluts? Or cucks, which are almost always depicted as white men. You choose to be offended by a word. You choose to let that word objectify or dehumanize you. That's on you not the person using it in their thread title or post that has nothing to do with YOU.
I'm sorry, but the take that minorities choose to be objectified or dehumanized by language intended to dehumanize and objectify them is not just a bad take, but one that is incredibly offensive on its own. Lesbian and gay are not used as porn terms, they originate as identities. Black did not originate as a porn term. I don't think bimbofication is a good thing either, and I think it's anti-feminist. I don't like "teen" porn or "barely legal" terms either. ALL OF THOSE DEHUMANIZE THE PEOPLE THEY TALK ABOUT. I have a problem with them all. However, this is the term that comes up regularly and frequently in this community, which impacts me.
I feel like it's a dangerous precedent, as I stated before... And you can claim that it's s fallacy or whatever all you want, but it's happened in our everyday world. I as a woman am expected to modify that by adding "cis" or whatever. If I have a child I'm a "birthing person" rather than a mother, and I won't breast feed that child I'll "chest feed" him/her because it otherwise offends someone.
I somehow knew this would come up. No one forces you to add "cis" as a modifier to your womanhood. In our world, it's assumed that you're cis. It is the default.
No one says you can't choose to identify as a mother.
No one says you can't choose to say you'll breast-feed.
The only time those terms are objectionable is when they're used to wrongly classify trans people. If a trans man gives birth, calling him a mother is objectionable. Calling him a "birthing person" kinda sucks too, IMO, but it's better. You aren't oppressed because people want you to use words that don't hurt them.
Further I'm not "claiming" it's a fallacy. It is a logical fallacy. That is the truth. Period. Specifically you're making a conceptual slippery slope argument.
I was trying illustrate that most that use it (from what I have seen) is in regards to the anime/manga/hentai genre.. they're seeking fantasy/fictional versions and are not using it seeking real trans women. If you can't make that distinction in your mind... Well, I honestly don't know what to say.
I've clearly described how what the wikipedia article is describing is different than what is being requested on BMR. There is no difference between what is commonly requested here as "futa" and a trans woman, unless I'm missing something. In which case, please, do share.
Ultimately, it sounds like you do not like to have to adjust your language to make people feel more comfortable. Fine. You don't have to change. You keep coming back to this thread and deciding I'm still fighting you on this. My point wasn't to make you do anything. But acting as if we, the minority who is actively discriminated against and objectified and fetishized are the
enemy for
asking to not be spoken about as sex objects is deeply, deeply unreasonable. Do you think it's unreasonable that I don't want to be called a groomer or associated with people charged with crimes against children too? If you're so concerned about your freedom to use whatever words you want, and damn the people who are hurt by them, then this is your reminder.
I'm allowed to use my words too. Just because you don't like that I'm speaking out against hurtful language, doesn't mean I'm going to stop. And if
me saying something is hurtful to
me makes
you defensive, I suggest you take a good hard look at that.
Now, if you have something of substance to add to the conversation, I'll happily hear it and respond. But if not, please, feel free to do as you said you would and stop participating in a conversation you clearly do not care to learn from.