tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29769707.post3108657113050102674..comments2024-02-10T18:19:36.406-08:00Comments on Newspaper Rock: Indians in Going HomeRobhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01478763837213733775noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29769707.post-28520267581386329842010-01-06T01:47:50.502-08:002010-01-06T01:47:50.502-08:00Good point, M. I thought of that too. They'r...Good point, M. I thought of that too. They're probably Navajo women, so someone should've tried to identify them as such.Robhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01478763837213733775noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29769707.post-71957258030668590382009-12-30T21:48:20.560-08:002009-12-30T21:48:20.560-08:00This is so off-topic, but I'm commenting becau...This is so off-topic, but I'm commenting because that sort of caption in the bottom picture? ...all too familiar and depressing. Degendering the "Native Americans" in the photograph. (Not to mention, those WOMEN are...oh, gee, who knows??? Haha!) I have only seen this sort of captioning for Indigenous people (Indians and Pacific persons), NEVER anyone else. With other persons: 'man', 'young men', 'elderly woman', etc. Us? 'Native Americans', 'Aborigine', 'Indian', and so on.<br /><br />Not like this is new, since the degendering of Indians isn't really relegated to non-Native-centric publications. But, you know.m.noreply@blogger.com