ChatterBank2 mins ago
How Many Of Us Girls Were ‘Brownies’ And Boys Were Scouts?
I was a Brownie ( will that be changed to something else now?)
I suppose I was a product of Baden Powells teachings, I learnt etiquette, camaraderie and much more as a small girl, how can they erase history like this?
I suppose I was a product of Baden Powells teachings, I learnt etiquette, camaraderie and much more as a small girl, how can they erase history like this?
Answers
I was a brownie and got thrown out for swearing. our Tawny owl had long manicured nails and one meeting we were dancing and I went the wrong way. She grabbed my arm so the nails dug in and pulled me into place. I yelled out "that bloody hurt" and my career as a brownie was over. I honestly cannot see how telling the whole story about a person is erasing history. And...
09:30 Fri 12th Jun 2020
// es, I wonder how many of these protesters are avoiding using the hospitals/schools etc that the "evil men" have provided.//
been done
first day - british afro caribbean was asked which school he attended in Bristol. It pretty well has to have Colston in the name
Same answer as the Rhodes scholar who want Rhodes statue taken down
been done
first day - british afro caribbean was asked which school he attended in Bristol. It pretty well has to have Colston in the name
Same answer as the Rhodes scholar who want Rhodes statue taken down
I take the Council at their word, yes. In that case I'm naive, rather than spinning. Get your criticism right :P
// ... people like [Baden Powell] will be remembered only for the negative - the rest airbrushed from history. //
I find this point odd: the purpose of a statue is usually to venerate somebody, to praise their positive aspects, whilst airbrushing the negative from history. The exact opposite, in other words.
Would you object to a solution that preserved the statues but placed
them in a fuller context? Something that echoes the Warner Brothers Approach:
// Tom & Jerry shorts may depict some ethnic and racial prejudices that were once commonplace in American society. Such depictions were wrong then and are wrong today. While not representing the Warner Bros. view of today's society, these shorts are being presented as they were originally created, because to do otherwise would be the same as claiming these prejudices never existed. //
// ... people like [Baden Powell] will be remembered only for the negative - the rest airbrushed from history. //
I find this point odd: the purpose of a statue is usually to venerate somebody, to praise their positive aspects, whilst airbrushing the negative from history. The exact opposite, in other words.
Would you object to a solution that preserved the statues but placed
them in a fuller context? Something that echoes the Warner Brothers Approach:
// Tom & Jerry shorts may depict some ethnic and racial prejudices that were once commonplace in American society. Such depictions were wrong then and are wrong today. While not representing the Warner Bros. view of today's society, these shorts are being presented as they were originally created, because to do otherwise would be the same as claiming these prejudices never existed. //
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