nostr:npub1qy53t5xgt2vl99rwss9uhenll6d79va6xw9hclfgw0m7e2lkf3eq2cqq3x Yep. There's also curiosity, which makes sense. If you see someone who looks different, in a way you've only heard about, of course you want to see, have questions. That's not offensive.
nostr:npub189nhq0cw33243htm08c53vjvgc5letv7d9sgqtgqsn6fnx6dv8zs0fsatx You make such an excellent point. In Vietnam, there was absolutely NO hatred. No judgement that she was anything other than a good human being with an aesthetically unfortunate skin tone. And in Vietnam it has to do with tone - because poor people who work outside, of course, have darker skin.
Discussion
nostr:npub189nhq0cw33243htm08c53vjvgc5letv7d9sgqtgqsn6fnx6dv8zs0fsatx This is true. Being Sephardi, I have a shocking amount of forearm hair for a woman, and yes... kids in Vietnam would try to 'pet' it and called it 'lơm' - fur.