Lycanthrope
Honorary Master
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2006
- Messages
- 13,321
I wouldn't even so much as hire Malema to be a "garden boy." Although, considering how adept he is at using his mouth, I'm sure he could fertilise my lawn.
According to the Racial Slur Database:
Possibly comes from the term "Honky Tonk", which is a type of country music. Another interesting theory suggests it originated as "Hunky" (and "Bohunk") to refer to Slavic and Hungarian immigrants and eventually transformed into "Honkey" to refer to all White people. Might also come from the African Wolof word "Honq" meaning red or pink and used to describe white men. Yet another theory has it originating from white men honking their horns to call on the lounge singer/prostitute types in 1920's Harlem.
Actually Mlungu is a derogatory word for whites. Although many black people like to claim that it just means white person.
IMO, calling someone racist is nowhere near derogatory, Its either they are or they are not. Simple.
Calling a black person the k-word is meant to cuase harm to that person's dignity, becuase of the history of the word. Now take for instance how members on this forum LOVE saying [insert public official/law/policy] is racist, should they now be hauled into court becuase of that? Certainly not, something/someone is either racist or its not.
As for this elusive "White racial slur" business...
You can call me whatever you like under the sun, but there is no word you could call me that would make me not still be proud to be White.
So slur away... ;-)
Personally, I'd love to have been JapaneseBut I'm happy the way I am and wouldn't want to be any different either.
A hout kop?
Actually Mlungu is a derogatory word for whites. Although many black people like to claim that it just means white person.
Standing atop a dustbin and addressing striking South African Airways (SAA) workers at Airways Park in Ekurhuleni on Wednesday, Malema attacked Mabandla for not addressing the workers' grievances.
"Once you see a strike you should intervene. Not after 20 days or a month. Immediately, the minister must send in a delegation. The minister herself must come here and speak to you and understand your demands. We don't like ministers that are up there. We need people like Zuma who are down here on the ground, and who interact with us on a daily basis," Malema said, as the crowd roared its approval.