tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-514457884876261588.post5422247709284970440..comments2024-01-07T09:44:39.429-06:00Comments on <a href="http://www.jtirregulars.com/">JT IRREGULARS</a>: NYC woman in viral Central Park video is fired: 'We do not tolerate racism'OrbsCorbshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08195806840368262235noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-514457884876261588.post-21775639933829247392020-05-28T05:43:11.561-05:002020-05-28T05:43:11.561-05:00Kinda like KK Dither?
The Karen archetype carries...Kinda like KK Dither?<br /><br />The Karen archetype carries several stereotypes that are common to "basic white women"; the most notable is the stereotype that a Karen will demand to "speak with the manager" of a hypothetical service provider.[2] Further common stereotypes associated with the Karen pejorative include anti-vaccination beliefs, racism against black people, use of Facebook and a bob haircut with blonde highlights—pictures of Kate Gosselin during the airing of Kate Plus 8 were used in earlier memes about a "can-I-speak-to-your-manager haircut",[3] and continue to be used in Karen memes[2]—engagement in multi-level marketing schemes, and Facebook posts sharing trite motivational messages.[2]<br /><br />The stereotype saw greater prominence in mid-2019, when the formation of Tropical Storm Karen in the Atlantic hurricane basin led to memes likening the storm to the stereotype; several users made jokes about the storm wanting to "speak with the manager", with images photoshopped to include the "Karen haircut" on either the hurricane or its forecasted path.[4] At the same time, the term gained prominence in Hispanic and African-American communities as a way to describe suburban white women who would supposedly call the police on people of color for minor trespasses,[5] similar to the prior use of "Becky" in the same communities to describe the same archetype.[6] <br /><br />https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_(slang)TSEhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12169949099985987570noreply@blogger.com