TheNicneven's channel

@missartist123 I have been in situations where I felt really uncomfortable, so I know what you're saying. I wish there were more positive and realistic representations of Muslim women in the West. It makes me sad.

Awesome! Nobody would ever know that you hadn't done it with fire before. And by the way, I love the Cookie Monster and the Dolly Parton.

Who is that masked woman in the kilt?

@SRR023 Rusty Shackleford is the ever-paranoid Dale Gribble's alter ego. I love Dale.

I understand the frustration of seeing your culture co-opted and used in inaccurate ways. Ignorance sucks. I think the desire to have "Indian" in your family tree stems from feelings of guilt over what your ancestors might have done to other people. It gets dicey when you introduce blood quantu...

This guy needs a slot on Animal Planet.

That's my little sister!!!!!

@NamelessTheSamurai Psst...people aren't making fun of it because they believe in it.

@NormbrettaMod I didn't say I was Wiccan. All Pagans are not Wiccans. Not all American Pagans are white. In fact, it obviously didn't occur to you that I am Cherokee when you started accusing me of thievery. You assumed that I am a white person of European descent because you hold a closed-minded...

Yep, that music means that my granny is about to let me watch a rated R movie!

Actually, "Oriental" used to be used to refer to anything that was "Eastern," ie. Middle Eastern, Far Eastern, Muslim, Hindu, Indian...you name it. Many Westerners just viewed the rest of the world as exotic and homogeneous. We know this is not so today....or hopefully most of us do, but 19th ce...

From what I can find, Little Egypt's real name was Fahreda Mahzar . She originally used the stage name "Fatima" but wound up with "Little Egypt" because of her size. She is sometimes confused with Fatima Djemille, who also danced at the Columbian Exposition and Coney Island.

The lyrics to this song are actually very old and date back to the time when the English really did chop off Irish heads and leave them as a deterrent to further Irish stubbornness. It sounds funny now (especially with Leary's added funny lyrics), but it wasn't back then.

IrishMarchHare, you could make the same argument about a Middle Eastern deity and the rest of the world...