When I was young I was told youth should be seen but not heard and yes saying yes sir or mam and have to say I'm 80 and straight but think I love you and your wife best in 2025
@dragonflies679312 сағат бұрын
As a Disabled person, the "politeness" that leads people to disregard my agency can burn
@alicealice774715 сағат бұрын
❤️
@kariale1267820 сағат бұрын
Yeah, this makes a lot of sense. Especially because a lot of us witnessed male siblings not being held to the same rules. That sense of unfairness rankles, especially when women and girls who *do* manage to learn the rules are rewarded. And in the wider world, there are constant 'unwritten' rules, and double standards. The assumption is that everyone knows the *same* rules, and that any perceived rule breaking must be deliberate, intentional and highly malicious. Also, this may be an unpopular observation; but in the UK, social class plays a huge part in this. The politeness 'rules' vary enormously by class, and help to reinforce a rigid social structure. Even if you manage to look the part, know your stuff, and get the qualifications, women in positions of power can choose to interpret your communication differences as you breaking their 'rules'. And if you accidentally contravene one of those unwritten rules, they will f*** you up.
@crystalr554320 сағат бұрын
They were also never good enough, Sarah, Ally…. So when you joke like this just remember that you traumatized people. 😢
@rae·tetza199922 сағат бұрын
I definitely deal with this a lot being AuDHD! I've particularly noticed it with a co-worker. I'll be taking a large tray of rolls or subs to the walk-in cooler, & I'll say "watch out!" Or "behind you" to her when I'm trying to get past her. She tone polices me every time. Like, I'm not being rude. Just direct. I don't have the time to be like "excuse me, could you please let me through with this heavy and awkward tray? I know you're busy using the lottery machine on work time, but I'm actually working…" Oh wait, that might be seen as even less polite if I said what I was actually thinking. 😅🙄
@Gurlstfu4422 сағат бұрын
Yall don’t know what oppression is if it hit ya in the face LMFAO
@Rikki.6422 сағат бұрын
💜
@jackielane42223 сағат бұрын
Correcting people is impolite.
@daphnehill2484Күн бұрын
Could listen to you talk all day about anything and everything
@mailyak442Күн бұрын
🔥
@Nicoletaylor-w4xКүн бұрын
i love that you make it a normal thing this is a safe space it's so fucking dope!!!!!! also you are really funny and I love your hair.
@SikanderGКүн бұрын
Notions of politeness certainly can be a tool of oppression, but are not inherently.
@crystalbleau2611Күн бұрын
I had an interaction yesterday that perfectly displayed this idea. My nephew was freaking out because he needed a charger for his tablet. Before i wouldve said " u need to ask nicely for a charger" which ive realized makes him submit to me thru politeness and doesnt validate his anxiety in the moment. This time i used a tactic id heard from the Pior family on TT and said " are u asking ne for something?" This brought the attention to the fact that i wanted to help him but i needed to know what it was in order to help him, which then helped him reframe his question, not submit thru politness and undertand i cared about his state of emotion. Not only did it diffuse the scenario it stregthens our bond. Thanks for speaking on this.
@MossyBearКүн бұрын
You're so right about people who do or don't admit they were victimized. It's a really interesting pattern
@mpiper456Күн бұрын
You’d probably be interested in Derald Wing Sue’s book Race Talk and Conspiracy of Silence if you haven’t already read it. In it, be talks about how politeness is used to uphold White supremacy culture and shut down conversations about race (he calls it the politeness protocol along with the academic and colorblind protocols). Book came out around 2014 so it’s starting to show its age a little bit but overall is still very good/useful
@alyssafitzgerald83Күн бұрын
Living in the Deep South and was really worried you were gonna say please and thank you were out. Ironically I do say pardon me a lot, usually followed by “I gotta mosey on past you” but I’ve definitely had bosses, usually other women, use politeness as a tool of oppression when I point out how a policy is harmful/wastes time. Like having two sizes of plastic bag for cold and regular orders just means that people will get them confused and use them Willy-nilly because they’re on a time crunch and that it’s easier to keep track if we only buy the small bags which can be used 99% of the time. Then I’m being disrespectful with my tone and “causing tension in the box”.
@laurenguttieКүн бұрын
This is something I've learned by being around a lot of autistic people because so many of them don't understand these "rules" that we've been taught. When someone doesn’t smile back at me in public, they probably aren't being "rude," they're just not conforming to my internal standards of what you're "supposed to do," and I try not to hold it against them.
@jennifers5560Күн бұрын
For real if someone doesn’t smile back at you, your gut reaction is that they’re being rude? There can be so many other reasons that have absolutely nothing to do with you. (Not judging you, I just find it interesting that that’s what you think.)
@laurenguttieКүн бұрын
@jennifers5560 Yeah, I know that now, but growing up it was one of those arbitrary social rules you're supposed to follow and I'm trying to shed that in my adulthood.
@jennifers5560Күн бұрын
@@laurenguttie ❤️
@deathreaver3356Күн бұрын
I think you are right! Every time a politician like AOC or Ilhan Omar takes a position that the Democratic party leadership vehemently opposes the Nancy Pelosi types ALWAYS focus on AOC or Ilhan being "rude" or "impolite" with their dissent. The party leaders never engage on factual or moral grounds against their indefensible positions. In other words "You can't disagree with bombing children because there's 'no fighting in the war room.'" It seems like politeness/decorum has an implicit bias towards maintaining the status quo. The best counter to this that I can think of is to discard decorum so that the only points to debate are the facts and morals not how respectful you are to the powerful.
@3ch0_n0vaКүн бұрын
i luv that i knew what u meant just by the title💖
@hottieEJКүн бұрын
I'm sure I'm just coming at this from a different angle, but I work in a customer service job where the people often aren't polite to other customers. Customers will occasionally shove other people out of the way so they can get to something first or will talk over the pilot when he's giving safety instructions. While I acknowledge these people are expressing themselves, the comfort of the other passengers being able to hear how not to die is more important to me.
@ireallyreallyhategoogleКүн бұрын
I 100% agree with you. I hate polite hypocrisy so much. There's no such thing as a moral lie. Lying is lying, even if you do it to be "polite". Everyone should always say what they mean and mean what they say. Communication would be so much simpler.
@terryenby2304Күн бұрын
Oh phew! I was worried you were gonna say I shouldn’t be polite anymore!! 😅 Always open to how others communicate/live. If that makes me uncomfortable my first question is why does it make me uncomfortable. Because usually it’s an introspective exploration I need to have… telling anyone what to do is a big step! Definitely an interesting topic to think on!
@thearcadian8051Күн бұрын
Politeness is not a form of oppression it’s a matter of what is considered nice were your at and how you use your words, just be kind to others and your self oppression is a state of mind as just what you believe, don’t force your opinion on others just be kind to each other.
@mariebourgot4949Күн бұрын
"don’t force your opinion on others", you mean like you just did? -----> "(self) oppression is a state of mind as just what you believe"?! Pretty sure gaslighting isn't "polite" nor kind.
@loup4119Күн бұрын
I do think you didn't watch the video and don't know what she is talking about. If that doesn't interest you, you should have went your way instead of exposing your uninformed opinion. You're gonna see more of her videos in your feed now because of the algorythm, and that might not be what you want
@ChrisTheAspergerGuyКүн бұрын
Did you actually watch the video or are you just reacting to the title?
@aprildawnsunshine4326Күн бұрын
Okay question from a mom trying to do better: am I doing the right thing when I teach my daughter about politeness as a tool to get others to work with her? I ask because she's often getting in trouble, not having her needs met at school etc because of her tone. Even the principal turns everything into how it's her fault for the way she expressed herself 😢 I don't want her to grow up with an inner Karen, but I also want her to be able to function in a world of them. Any advice? Thx 😊
@terryenby2304Күн бұрын
As a parent, I think question why you want to teach them things, and look at how you want that to be taught to them. Beyond that, my humble opinion is that most women I meet have low confidence/self esteem. So my primary goal for my daughter is to nurture that with her. I would look at common social pressures in your local culture, and try to counteract them where you can? Otherwise: honesty and mutual respect go a long way in parenting IME! 💜
@mikkosaarinen3225Күн бұрын
Obviously I don't know your specific situation so this may be a miss, also I'm not trying to be mean here. Anyway my first question to you is have you raised this issue with the school? Because the way I see it it's the job of parents to make sure their childrens needs are met. At the same time the purpose of the public education system is largely to instill conformity. I mean it's not as obvious as it was on Roger Water's day but The Wall pt. 2 isn't that far off. So in regards to your daughter directly I'd concentrate on helping them process their feelings on the neglect they're experiencing in school. The best result from this is not a child who learns to police themself to appease others, the best result is a child who learns to assert themself and not back down when others try to tonepolice them. Preferably also with the trust that the people in their life will back them up when they need it, as this will make them expect it and do wonders to what kind of relationships they will build/get into in their life. And yes I know these are lofty goals and you're not a terrible mom if you don't live up to them. The goal isn't perfection it's an honest effort. Also I'm really sorry if you live under a school system where you don't feel safe to advocate for your child.
@aprildawnsunshine4326Күн бұрын
@@mikkosaarinen3225 definitely not mean, fantastic advice and thank you as I feel like that's what I'm trying to do for the most part. Both my girls are ebd and have/had IEPs and one of the things that we work on together is understanding 1 how tone can be unintentionally hurtful and 2 to listen to people's words and not their tone as default. That's also partly because I have chronic pain and apparently pain and anger sound the same out of my mouth. As for the school 😆 I've gotten 3 teachers and two administrators fired, half a dozen sent for retraining, got a new training program instated and the school board hears from me often. I'm just dealing with a lot right now and besides this and a culture of Christianity and maga in general everyone's really good and a replacement would probably be worse. Though I have recently gone off a few times over staff telling my crying child to "smile" etc. There's only so many battles one can fight at a time ya know?
@cynhanrahan4012Күн бұрын
Oh yes. I was also raised in the south, and still call older people ma'am and sir. What really messed with me was Get that look off your face! Apparently I had resting bitch face even as a young child.
@cheriegoldie71792 күн бұрын
In the 1980s it was really rare to shave armpits... and most women also kept a healthy looking er, bush. Even shaving legs wasn't quite as common as we often wore tights/nylons when we went out. 😅
@1990roxy2 күн бұрын
I do this all the time and with a little more cream and some pasta it’s a whole meal yummm
@aurora36553 күн бұрын
I get it. It’s like gay bears, except lesbian.
@tracythorpe26623 күн бұрын
I've ripped the band aid off, not spoke for days 🥲 She needs time away from me to process, wish I hadn't said anything 😢
@marcorossi943 күн бұрын
Very beautiful❤
@MrAracag3 күн бұрын
The only thing about women's body hair that bugs me is feeling stubble, anything else is perfect. Fyi men shaving their legs was a big thing in the tights wearing era to the hairs didn't stick out, but since women generally wore dresses they didn't have that issue.
@mishi1444 күн бұрын
"Be like us and be part of our culture and social norms or you will not be accepted." 🤔 That sounds familiar...
@ChrisTheAspergerGuy4 күн бұрын
I actually don't mind armpit hear on women. Me, however, I get full body waxes whenever I can. I'm generally a very hairy guy, so it's very essential. I just feel so much better when I'm smooth. I even get my pits and pubes done and it feels awesome. Not when it's happening, obviously, but after.
@alonzo9mg4 күн бұрын
Disgusting.
@kamisakura5684 күн бұрын
Stubble anywhere is a turn off for me.
@xxhannahrrose4 күн бұрын
🖤🖤thank you stevie
@TheMntnG4 күн бұрын
and when I, a hetero man, find armpit hair sexy?
@pingidjit4 күн бұрын
I used to shave them constantly because I can't stand BO smell. But after a period in my life where I physically couldn't shave them, I realized that I didn't smell. So I tested this and when I shaved I would get BO but if I left the hair alone, it became soft, and actually smelled kind of nice (likely retaining the soaps scent in the hair). Since I stopped shaving I have never had a BO problem.
@Kai_snzz4 күн бұрын
wait a second, as someone with colored hair WHY HAVENT I BEEN DYING MY PITS TO MATCH THATS SO CUTE
@stevie4 күн бұрын
Do it!!
@j.r.millstone4 күн бұрын
Im digging the Grimace pits.
@bossyboots50004 күн бұрын
I thought I was the only one who dyed my body hair bright colors. I highly recommend it. 😁
@Rainbow-zt7xp4 күн бұрын
I’ve never understood why some people get so upset about another persons body hair
@joshuaakin16394 күн бұрын
Im a man and I shave my armpits..:..you do you boo
@btltn4 күн бұрын
im just wondering. What happened to ally, if you know. There is not even a single video of her on youtube anymore. is she alive? and what she does?
@ArtichokeHunter4 күн бұрын
idk the answer to this but there are lots of vids with her in them left on youtube, just her channel is removed. people delete their channels but their collabs and fan uploads are still there
@artywolve4 күн бұрын
HOLY SHIT YOU'RE RIGHT WTF
@stevie4 күн бұрын
Ally is okay, just deleted social media.
@btltn4 күн бұрын
@@stevie oh okay, thank you
@aellalee47674 күн бұрын
I hate shaving. My skin is too sensitive for that, or epilators, or chemical removal, or waxing. I also just don't want to spend even a small chunk of my day bothering with that. I'd rather do something useful instead.
@zuensst4 күн бұрын
I will never understand the urge to comment on a person's body. The internet was a mistake. xD
@jennifers55604 күн бұрын
The internet is not the problem. The bad commenters are the problem.
@nope20754 күн бұрын
I’m a woman and I don’t shave my armpits. Idc. I don’t feel like shaving them, so I just don’t. Every once in a while I will just bc. But, it’s not bc I’m going against any societal norms or the patriarchy or whatever. It’s simply bc I don’t want to so I don’t. Idk why ppl think they can make decisions for other people’s bodies. I love the purple. 💜
@treybggie69965 күн бұрын
The fact that you cut her off because somebody else slept with your boyfriend goes to show that you’re the fake friend not her