" She once participated in a school play after which she and a few other cast members came out and performed the Soulja Boy “crank that” dance. The boys, always eager to participate in school events, excitedly joined in to shout “Supersoak that hoe!” at her every time the line came up. "
How is it that a school is allowing such lyrics to …
" She once participated in a school play after which she and a few other cast members came out and performed the Soulja Boy “crank that” dance. The boys, always eager to participate in school events, excitedly joined in to shout “Supersoak that hoe!” at her every time the line came up. "
How is it that a school is allowing such lyrics to be openly played and sung on school property, much less in a school play? That to a Catholic school?
Slut shaming is probably non-existent in sex segregated schools. Girls and boys in girls schools and boys schools tend to sexually experiment with each other and I doubt they are "slut shaming" each other.
So many purity culture victims are on Youtube now saying how disappointing sex was after they got married because their churches made it out that if you just save yourself for marriage you will get to experience this amazingly beautiful, blissful, profound union on your wedding night that will be unlike anything you ever imagined. And... it's not. Their first experiences are awkward at best, uncomfortable at mediorcre and downright painful and awful at worst. For some of them getting to a decent sex life with their spouse took years.
Ha, I have no idea why they were allowed to play that, perhaps it was the radio edit version but either way... all I can say is that the "Catholic" in the Catholic school I went to was taken quite lightly outside of our actual religion classes and mass attendances.
But agree with your assumption on sex segregated schools. I do think older women "slut shame" their younger relatives or mentees but I think that's done more out of real concern for the younger woman's safety (both emotional and physical) as well as the potential cost to her reputation (assuming slut shaming is the norm in the broader context)
" She once participated in a school play after which she and a few other cast members came out and performed the Soulja Boy “crank that” dance. The boys, always eager to participate in school events, excitedly joined in to shout “Supersoak that hoe!” at her every time the line came up. "
How is it that a school is allowing such lyrics to be openly played and sung on school property, much less in a school play? That to a Catholic school?
Slut shaming is probably non-existent in sex segregated schools. Girls and boys in girls schools and boys schools tend to sexually experiment with each other and I doubt they are "slut shaming" each other.
So many purity culture victims are on Youtube now saying how disappointing sex was after they got married because their churches made it out that if you just save yourself for marriage you will get to experience this amazingly beautiful, blissful, profound union on your wedding night that will be unlike anything you ever imagined. And... it's not. Their first experiences are awkward at best, uncomfortable at mediorcre and downright painful and awful at worst. For some of them getting to a decent sex life with their spouse took years.
Ha, I have no idea why they were allowed to play that, perhaps it was the radio edit version but either way... all I can say is that the "Catholic" in the Catholic school I went to was taken quite lightly outside of our actual religion classes and mass attendances.
But agree with your assumption on sex segregated schools. I do think older women "slut shame" their younger relatives or mentees but I think that's done more out of real concern for the younger woman's safety (both emotional and physical) as well as the potential cost to her reputation (assuming slut shaming is the norm in the broader context)