Discover Top Posts Tagged with #exoticized

Also what’s the difference between them and superbat in which ur not demonizing the brown boy quickly

#like Im sorry if I go into the superson tag it’s like 2 minutes and you’ll find Damian with fangs and on a leash or smth #It’s the same as tim where it’s not all of y’all but y’all definitely made the ‘minority’ of y’all popular so now what #and It’s just. idk I keep saying it’s not Interesting and to me it’s not bc they’re literally carbon copies of their dads but Damian gets #exoticized #like It’s mean aggresive brown kid and all American white kid and it’s so. bland. like It’s everywhere I saw it on Fox News last night #the only thing that hooks me with Jon is the age up sorry #like idk I used to say I hated it but I was glazing new Trinity #giving Jon heavy trauma is the best thing they could do #now or they’d acknowledge it #and u already know how I feel about the regression of Damian’s character with every single new comic #where we have to go over the same fucking points over and over again and make it seem like he’s never had a friend ever #and It’s never to add anything interesting it feels like every time they find a new way to say Damian was born evil or Bruce is the best #white savior ever #and It’s not even regurgitating the actual issues between him and his family members bc it’s difficult to blame a 10 year old for why his #dad won’t fucking talk to him like a human being - not for lack of trying tho #so It’s like moving forward they’re making Damian snarky arrogant super loyal to Bruce and chalking the past up to his own failures and #wrong doings with ZERO mention of the adults in the situation unless it’s to say Bruce can’t communicate but aren’t we glad he saved Damian #from his nasty evil family. he’s so much better with us white folk instead #like Damian is a fave but I don’t like shit written for him bc it’s so skewed from where we should be #but thats like comic book things the point is #u can Tell they’ve only watched supersons on Netflix and read tweets on Damian and Jon #they still say they hate the age up and don’t know the age gap is exactly the damn same #which actually nobody on here is any better for that either

Analysis of a Second Scholarly Source

Summary: Asian American women are seen as “desiring subjects” and “working subjects” (Linda & Sciachitano, 2000). Linda and Sciachitano states, “Our exoticized/eroticized bodies have been sold in the transnational sex industry” (2000). Going back to history, when the US military went to Asia, the Asian women served the US military with sex. Asian women were seen as sex objects. They were also seen as erotic women for men in need of service (Linda & Sciachitano, 2000). Asian women serving these men was a big business.

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Reading this journal article, I agree with the history on Asian women servicing the US military men in Asia. This depicts on how the “submissive and sexualized Asian woman” came about. This type of business these Asian women were in are cruel and dangerous. They were not seen as people but objects. There is no aspect in the article that I disagree with. A question that may be raised is “What made Asian women get into the human trafficking business?” An answer to that may be they were forced or had no choice.

Compared to the other two sources, this source relates to an event back in history. Because of what happened in Asia with the US military, stereotypes of Asian women resulted today. My two other sources talks about how Asian women are viewed as submissive and sexualized nowadays. This source relates to material discussed in class by we learned about getting to know people and not basing people on stereotypes. It is important to get to know people and disregard any useless stereotypes that exists. Also, we read a poem in class called, “When I Was Growing Up” by Nellie Wong and how she felt like an “exotic gardenia” with a white man. When referring to a woman as exotic, that typically means a sexually submissive woman.

Picture Link: http://www.walkinginmay.com/2012/12/qipao-love-part-1-from-qi-pao-to.html

Scholarly Source:

Linda, T. V., & Sciachitano, M. (2000). Introduction: Moving beyond "exotics, whores, and nimble fingers": Asian american women in a new era of globalization and resistance. Frontiers, 21(1), 1. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/232310477?accountid=14552

Poem: “When I Was Growing Up”

By: Nellie Wong

#gws101 #scholarly source 2 #sex business #exoticized #history #human trafficking #asian women #jy