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	<title>
	Comments on: The Inappropriateness of Cultural Appropriation.	</title>
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		By: Sean		</title>
		<link>https://thyblackman.com/2016/07/06/the-inappropriateness-of-cultural-appropriation/comment-page-1/#comment-275204</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Sean]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 21 Jul 2016 09:41:08 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Hello!!  For context, I am a white person (a male at that)
And I am so confused about the notion of &quot;cultural appropriation&quot; I hear so much about lately.

I&#039;d like a black person&#039;s opinion on this since obviously only you have the experience from that side of the matter!
(and I have only like 4 friends and none of them are black)


How can we tell when we&#039;re doing something that&#039;s cultural appropriation compared to cultural celebration/exchange and are they different?

Because black (and other POC&#039;s) culture is so much a part of culture it&#039;s incredibly hard not to use black phrases or styles or all kinds of things! (and cuisine! I mean weren&#039;t many if not most Southern dishes actually invented by black people!?)

Does it make a difference if I&#039;m recognizing and celebrating the correct source of the cultural elements?

Or if not, then should black people decide which things that I can or can&#039;t use and when, of the things they invented (which is reasonable, kind of like an artist with copyright)? and if so..I mean is one black friend saying I can enough? two? twenty? how many black people does it take to speak for black people as a whole? :\
Or should I genuinely just try not to act or talk or fix food or make music or etc. in any way that&#039;s black or black-culture-derived? (or POC&#039;s in similar situations like say Latino?)]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hello!!  For context, I am a white person (a male at that)<br />
And I am so confused about the notion of &#8220;cultural appropriation&#8221; I hear so much about lately.</p>
<p>I&#8217;d like a black person&#8217;s opinion on this since obviously only you have the experience from that side of the matter!<br />
(and I have only like 4 friends and none of them are black)</p>
<p>How can we tell when we&#8217;re doing something that&#8217;s cultural appropriation compared to cultural celebration/exchange and are they different?</p>
<p>Because black (and other POC&#8217;s) culture is so much a part of culture it&#8217;s incredibly hard not to use black phrases or styles or all kinds of things! (and cuisine! I mean weren&#8217;t many if not most Southern dishes actually invented by black people!?)</p>
<p>Does it make a difference if I&#8217;m recognizing and celebrating the correct source of the cultural elements?</p>
<p>Or if not, then should black people decide which things that I can or can&#8217;t use and when, of the things they invented (which is reasonable, kind of like an artist with copyright)? and if so..I mean is one black friend saying I can enough? two? twenty? how many black people does it take to speak for black people as a whole? :\<br />
Or should I genuinely just try not to act or talk or fix food or make music or etc. in any way that&#8217;s black or black-culture-derived? (or POC&#8217;s in similar situations like say Latino?)</p>
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