← Back to context Comment by catigula 3 days ago “Colored”? 8 comments catigula Reply quantummagic 3 days ago It's the American spelling; short for "A person of color." Typically, African American, but can be used in regard to any non-white ethnic group. jazzyjackson 3 days ago It's also fallen out of fashion which is why someone might be snidely questioning its use quantummagic 3 days ago I took it as an honest question, but the quotations mean you're probably right. For the record, it's still a widely used term in DEI contexts, even though there has been some criticism and alternatives promoted:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Person_of_color 5 replies →
quantummagic 3 days ago It's the American spelling; short for "A person of color." Typically, African American, but can be used in regard to any non-white ethnic group. jazzyjackson 3 days ago It's also fallen out of fashion which is why someone might be snidely questioning its use quantummagic 3 days ago I took it as an honest question, but the quotations mean you're probably right. For the record, it's still a widely used term in DEI contexts, even though there has been some criticism and alternatives promoted:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Person_of_color 5 replies →
jazzyjackson 3 days ago It's also fallen out of fashion which is why someone might be snidely questioning its use quantummagic 3 days ago I took it as an honest question, but the quotations mean you're probably right. For the record, it's still a widely used term in DEI contexts, even though there has been some criticism and alternatives promoted:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Person_of_color 5 replies →
quantummagic 3 days ago I took it as an honest question, but the quotations mean you're probably right. For the record, it's still a widely used term in DEI contexts, even though there has been some criticism and alternatives promoted:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Person_of_color 5 replies →
It's the American spelling; short for "A person of color." Typically, African American, but can be used in regard to any non-white ethnic group.
It's also fallen out of fashion which is why someone might be snidely questioning its use
I took it as an honest question, but the quotations mean you're probably right. For the record, it's still a widely used term in DEI contexts, even though there has been some criticism and alternatives promoted:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Person_of_color
5 replies →