Actually the creator of Pokemon has autism and was / is probably unaware of the other meanings.
Would jig glypuff even be considered jig gly? Itâs supposed to be a balloon and I wouldnât really call a balloon jig gly, but rather rubbery
I canât even say jig glypuff here
so offensive to like 1% of people? what kind of world is it what we must avoid any sliver of possibility that we might offend somebody, especially when people these days go out of their way to get offended?
Most the time that Iâve seen, platforms tend to ban words once theyâve seen someone use the word purposefully to offend. In other words, if youâre looking for someone to blame for it, blame racist trolls, thatâs the reason we canât have nice things.
It is the start of a racial slur. My Parents, now deceased, were extraordinary âwhite racists.â So I pretty much know all of the slurs.
Hubert got it.
Itâs the name of a pokemon, at least that is the most popular results from my google search. So I can understand them not wanting you to use a trademarked product name.
Thatâs not how trademarks work.
by censoring these words we help to keep their offensive meanings alive. i didnt know the âoffensiveâ meanings of a huge chunk of âmature languageâ words until looking them up after getting the message, and most other people iâve talked to about it didnât know the so called offensive meanings to most either.
by bending over and allowing these harmless words to keep their offensive meanings we arenât making the problem any better
Actually the term is Jig-A-Boo. Very derogatory, extremely inflammatory. It not only invoked a racist connotation but was also an inference as to mental acuity of the individual.
Now this may well have been a local colloquialism for the Midwest, but I assure you, it was a term not bandied about indiscriminately.
The term âBooâ alone was also considered a racist remark.
you forgot pokemon. which the actual name is from.
Alternative?
The name that shall not be spoken. Much like Voldemort
not sure where you got that idea. a âbooâ is someone you love or care about, at least in the south.
There is a musical named âHair.â It has a song that would explainâŠ
Just type it into Google, you will see both Jig-A-Boo, Jig, and Boo. They all mean the same thing.
ok, i just did.
boo
noun, informal US
a personâs boyfriend or girlfriend
origin french beau
All I can tell you is that in 1969, in Denver Colorado, in my High school, if you called an African American a âBooâ someone was going to draw blood.
It may be a term of endearment now, but when i was in High School it would evoke anger and threats.
maybe he didnât like you calling him your girlfriend, or confused it with something that rhymes with itch? that could cause a fight too.
I never used the phrase, but there were those who had no qualms about using it and when they did there was always trouble.
Slowly glances over to Jynx
I MEAN MAYBE A LITTLE?