Wuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0119094/I don't think I've ever seen a faceswap that I've enjoyed.
"What a predicament!"
http://edition.cnn.com/2015/01/27/intl_opinion/cumberbatch-asante/index.html
Words can't even begin to describe how... messed up this is. How is a European guy supposed to know "colored people" is insulting, but "people of color" is ok? I can't honestly tell the difference between those two terms. To me it sounds like: "Holy crap sir! Did you just say 'a red cake'? Don't you know that's insulting? You should say 'a cake that is red' nowadays!" And all the while people are completely missing his point, which is actually a good and honest point.
I'm wondering. Did I sound like an ignorant European there?
As a european, I don't think there's a way you could know that, historically, "colored people" was a term used heavily during the segregation days. It has bad blood. Take away that history, and then it would sound fine - because as long as you're calling folks people, you're generally doing well. (In other words, the general rule is to call someone a person - black person, gay person, blonde person, short person. Don't use the adjective as their entire identity: "This country is going down the toilet due to the blacks, gays, and shorties!")How is a European guy supposed to know "colored people" is insulting, but "people of color" is ok?