never mind i just read what u wrote

never mind i just read what u wrote
anyway
yes but it wasn't for racism lol...Reason the N word is bad
How I deal with swears:
Anyways if its just a common word like the f word or b word and its just said in general not directed at anyone or a group of people, then thats ok.
If it is directed at someone or a group of people, then a warning will be given out.
Then I just go by the hxhd rules as normal.
-----------HxHD Rules------------
- Do not impersonate Habbox staff.
- Do not troll or be rude to others around you.
- Do not spam or flood the room.
- Follow the Habbo way.
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Erm the person just skyped me saying it was 2025 not 2015. So its a perm ban.
Love how you removed this whole part VVV Anyways try reading it again, if you cant understand it then please ask someone who can to do so.
How did the n-word become such a scathing insult?
We know, at least in the history I’ve looked at, that the word started off as just a descriptor, “negro,” with no value attached to it. … We know that as early as the 17th century, “negro” evolved to “******” as intentionally derogatory, and it has never been able to shed that baggage since then—even when black people talk about appropriating and reappropriating it. The poison is still there. The word is inextricably linked with violence and brutality on black psyches and derogatory aspersions cast on black bodies. No
degree of appropriating can rid it of that bloodsoaked history.
I avoided the filter as a joke to my friend. Warned.
I avoided the filter again as a joke to my friend. Warned.
I sang a song with a filtered word which i avoided and hour banned.
None of these are HxHD rules.
forever the queen.
dragga i think the key word is context and u seem to have no comprehension of this
Habbo moderators then perm banned you.
I warned you so you would stop.
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Subo Please read this. Dont matter if its in context or not. Even though screenies I have show it was using in a derogatory way in the first place.
How did the n-word become such a scathing insult?
We know, at least in the history I’ve looked at, that the word started off as just a descriptor, “negro,” with no value attached to it. … We know that as early as the 17th century, “negro” evolved to “******” as intentionally derogatory, and it has never been able to shed that baggage since then—even when black people talk about appropriating and reappropriating it. The poison is still there. The word is inextricably linked with violence and brutality on black psyches and derogatory aspersions cast on black bodies. No
degree of appropriating can rid it of that bloodsoaked history.
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