"I love you for being a social justice warrior and being aggressive and throwing around insults in comments"
- Said no person ever
31-35, F
This page is a permanent link to the reply below and its nested replies. See all post replies »
bijouxbroussard · F
Queendragonfly · 31-35, F
@bijouxbroussard Except SJW are not really caring about justice. They care to have an excuse to be rude and insulting, hidden under labels like "I'm a hero"
bijouxbroussard · F
@Queendragonfly The people who use the term against others generally don’t care what their targets think—and they seldom bother to ask. I’ve been called one often enough.
Queendragonfly · 31-35, F
@bijouxbroussard I care but I don't care for people who think they are mods when they're drama creators calling people slur names and just prolonging an already conflict.
bijouxbroussard · F
@Queendragonfly Perhaps here the term means something else.
Queendragonfly · 31-35, F
@bijouxbroussard
This is what I'm talking about.
Social Justice Warriors, commonly referred to as as [sic] SJWs, are people who defend other people in order to have some form of personal benefit. They generally defend those who are played as 'victims' in the case of social media
This is what I'm talking about.
bijouxbroussard · F
@Queendragonfly What is the source of that definition ?
Because it’s possible to be called a SJW simply for speaking out against social injustice. The logical antithesis of the social justice warrior would be a social injustice warrior, and they certainly exist.
In the U.S. it’s a favorite right-wing slam, so I’m always on guard when I hear it. That and "virtue signaling".
Because it’s possible to be called a SJW simply for speaking out against social injustice. The logical antithesis of the social justice warrior would be a social injustice warrior, and they certainly exist.
In the U.S. it’s a favorite right-wing slam, so I’m always on guard when I hear it. That and "virtue signaling".