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I might be making a personal blog because people I know in real life have found out my blog url and basically have no respect so you probably won’t be seeing any more personal posts on here tbh
Anonymous asked:
I don’t live in MN but I am ace
Anonymous asked:

Ok Germany ok
Most modern “technological” words are just shoddy translations when they get translated into foreign languages. A personal favorite is the German translation for “screenshotted” because in German you just use the present tense verb, add a “ge” on the front, and if it ends with a “t” you slap a “et” on the end
Gescreenshotet
“Ohmigod, I LOOOVE your culture! I have so much respect for it and I know sooo much about it!”
…Really?
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Surface culture: Food, flags, festivals, fashion, holidays, music, performances, dances, games, arts & crafts, literature, language
Deep culture:
Communication styles and rules: facial expressions, gestures, eye contact, personal space, touching, body language, conversational patterns in different social situations, handling and displaying of emotion, tone of voice
Notions of: courtesy and manners, friendship, leadership, cleanliness, modesty, beauty
Concepts of: self, time, past and future, fairness and justice, roles related to age, sex, class, family, etc.
Attitudes toward: elders, adolescents, dependents, rule, expectations, work, authority, cooperation vs. competition, relationships with animals, age, sin, death
Approaches to: religion, courtship, marriage, raising children, decision-making, problem solving
I feel like this is pertinent to discussions we’ve had before and will have again. Even as inclusive as this list is, it STILL doesn’t cover everything, but I think it’s a handy primer and reference for certain talks.
Female blast furnace worker Bernice Daunora at the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Works in Gary Indiana making steel for the war effort, she is wearing a personal protective breathing apparatus - 1943
Bernice Elizabeth Kenstaites was born in Glasgow, Scotland on November 11, 1911 to Lithuanian parents. She immigrated to the USA in 1920, in 1930, she was living with cousins in Chicago and working as a laborer at a can factory.
In 1933, she married William Daunora, a Lithuanian immigrant and they had a son the next year. In 1940 Bernice was naturalized as a US citizen and they were living in Gary, Husband William was a crane operator at the steel works.
Evidently they were both working at the steel works when this picture was taken. William passed in 1960 and Bernice passed at the age of 82 on June 21, 1994, they are buried together at the Calumet Park Cemetery, Merrillville, Indiana.
Many thanks to John Klear for the research
LIFE Magazine Archives - Margaret Bourke-White Photographer





