03-29-2016, 06:12 PM
(03-29-2016, 05:38 PM)Rotobeast Wrote: Well, generally (non-black) people who wear black-face are mocking African-Americans and they are ridiculed for doing so, including being denounced by their university, ect.
My question is regarding a (non-black) person who might choose to wear black-face to enhance their self-image or make a statement.
Would the university defend them the same as this white person wearing dreadlocks ?
If not, why ?
How are the lines drawn ?
I forgot to add....
If a university completely refused to defend anyone wearing black-face (regardless of reasoning), would this woman somewhat then have grounds for a grievance?
If I"m mistaken and there are white aboriginals with this hairstyle, disregard the question.
