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Brandon Lambertsen posted an update 10 months, 2 weeks ago
Approved, Protected, Empowered: The 3 Pillars Behind the N-Word Pass Card
The N-word has been a controversial word for decades and its roots are rooted in oppression and racism. In recent years there has been an increase in the tendency of people using the N-word casually and even boasting about having an n word pass However, is this pass actually legitimate? In this blog, we will delve into the truth about the N-word pass and why it should not be taken lightly.
In the first place, let’s discuss the background of the term “N-word. The term was employed by white slave owners to marginalize and oppress African Americans during slavery. It was a word that brought immense pain and trauma for generations of Black people. Even after the end of slavery, the word “N-word” continued to be employed as a method of hatred and discrimination towards Black individuals.
Fast forward to present times, where some non-Black individuals claim to have the “N-word pass” or permission from their Black friends to use this word freely. This is not just insulting, but it is also completely false. There isn’t anything as an officially authorized N-word pass.
The idea of having an N-word pass perpetuates the belief that it is okay for people who are not Black to use this word without consequence because they have obtained permission from a person who is Black. But, having permission granted by one person doesn’t permit anyone to use this hurtful term.
In addition, claiming to have an N-word certificate shows ignorance about the underlying racism and power dynamics at play. It’s not up to individuals who are not Black to determine the appropriate time and place appropriate to use this word. The N-word pass also ignores the fact that Black people still face oppression and discrimination in many aspects of their lives.
Conclusion: To conclude the phrase “N-word” is not real. It’s a dangerous concept that perpetuates racism and undermines the struggles of Black people. Using this word even if it has an “a” at the end is not acceptable to non-Black people. Instead of seeking permission to use a derogatory word, we should all strive towards creating an environment where these words hold no power or significance.
For those who claim to have an N-word pass you must be aware of the reasons why using this word is hurtful and offensive. It’s time to realize that having a Black acquaintance or friend doesn’t give you the right to use the language in a free manner.
Let us all contribute to eliminating hateful speech from our language and promoting inclusivity and respect to all races. Keep in mind that there isn’t any authorized N-word pass – only ignorance disguised as authorization.