Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Debated what to do with this but T making these mistakes as a cultural outsider seems to be an issue of Values Dissonance and I think it’s notable since his acceptance that his outsider status led to the cancellation of the series.
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* {{Narm}}: [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20111110.html Almost everything]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20111127.html Hank says]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20120101.html is unnecessarily overdramatic.]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20120513.html Bonus points for the occasional accompanying overdramatic body language/posturing.]]
to:
* {{Narm}}: [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20111110.html Almost everything]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20111127.html Hank says]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20120101.html is unnecessarily overdramatic.]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20120513.html Bonus points for the occasional accompanying overdramatic body language/posturing.]]]]
* ValuesDissonance: T was by his own admission not a member of the community his comic is named after and not even really an active ally - he was always an outsider with a fixation on queer sexualities (particularly of the WLW type). This led to him making several major faux pas in his depictions of the wide umbrella of identities that he wanted to depict. Eventually there was a major blow up when Lisa referred to a previous sex partner using the t-slur for transgender people. While T edited the strip to remove the slur, [[https://feministdisney.tumblr.com/post/18392695840/quiltbag-comic-not-recommended/amp his post dealing with the edit]] was so defensive and callous to the minority group the slur referred to that the post itself was rather offensive. Ultimately T would accept that he was not capable or necessarily even correct to write about a culture he wasn’t even part of and this was a major factor in the cancellation of the series.
* ValuesDissonance: T was by his own admission not a member of the community his comic is named after and not even really an active ally - he was always an outsider with a fixation on queer sexualities (particularly of the WLW type). This led to him making several major faux pas in his depictions of the wide umbrella of identities that he wanted to depict. Eventually there was a major blow up when Lisa referred to a previous sex partner using the t-slur for transgender people. While T edited the strip to remove the slur, [[https://feministdisney.tumblr.com/post/18392695840/quiltbag-comic-not-recommended/amp his post dealing with the edit]] was so defensive and callous to the minority group the slur referred to that the post itself was rather offensive. Ultimately T would accept that he was not capable or necessarily even correct to write about a culture he wasn’t even part of and this was a major factor in the cancellation of the series.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* BaseBreaker
to:
* BaseBreakerBaseBreakingCharacter:
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* {{Narm}}: [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20111110.html Almost everything]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20111127.html Hank says]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20120101.html is unnecessarily overdramatic.]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20120513.html Bonus points for the occasional accompanying overdramatic body language/posturing.]]
to:
* {{Narm}}: [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20111110.html Almost everything]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20111127.html Hank says]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20120101.html is unnecessarily overdramatic.]] [[http://quiltbag.keenspot.com/d/20120513.html Bonus points for the occasional accompanying overdramatic body language/posturing.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
unfortunate implications need citations.
Deleted line(s) 10 (click to see context) :
* UnfortunateImplications: Hank, who is gay, has pronounced feminine eyelashes and lips which make him appear a bit stereotypically effeminate.
