That is the best part, seeing who the wearer is in my opinion. To me it seemed most of these people just got a chuckle out of the phrase (as I did) and were crazy enough to wear it around town.
My wife is white and she had no problems with me wearing it other than just shaking her head at me. I think it requires a distinct taste in humor (like people who enjoy black comedy..pardon the pun) Peace, Alex > It's a meme they're trying to establish. It means whatever you want it to > mean. > > I've always gotten the impression that when it came to ethnic and racial > differences, it's bad cricket to make fun of people of color, or 'white' > people who have been treated badly, like the Italians and Irish. But affluent > white people from America and Europe are fair game. I'm not saying that I > think anyone should be ridiculed based on a stereotype, just that making fun > of the traditional oppressor groups doesn't sting as much. > > I don't think a booth at Movement selling "i'm sick and tired of black girls" > would have been very well received by anyone, black or white. > > So perhaps "I'm sick and tired of white girls" is a critique on stereotypes > and prejudice, presented with some humor. If a white girl wears it, is she > expressing self loathing? If a black or hispanic or asian girl wears it, is > it jealosy? If a black man wears it, is he saying he's down with sisters > exclusively? If a white man wears it does it mean he's made a sexual fetish > of skin color? > > On Tue, 8 Jun 2004, Robert Taylor wrote: > > Anyone troubled by this? > > What do they mean by "sick and tired of white girls"? > > >
