China praises teen's choice of prom dress as left is screwed

Keziah Daum, the Utah teen who was accused of cultural appropriation by a bunch of jealous Twitter twits for wearing a Chinese cheongsam dress, received the praises from people in China. They saw her choice in prom attire as a compliment to their culture, not some nonsense notion of cultural appropriation, as the Twitter storm suggested.

If every time one culture uses something from another culture they are admonished, we would spending all our time admonishing. And we would all be guilty of appropriating something from other cultures--every day.

The Japanese would be guilty of developing automobiles in the spirit of American cars. 

Scots would be culturally appropriating the kilt from Egypt.

Americans would be wrong to wear French cuffs on their shirts that began with the Saxons. 

You gat the picture.

The idea that Daum was attacked by SJW idiots is just an indication of the selective intolerance of idiots on the left. Yes, the left. You don't see conservatives making these sort of stupid accusations.

Because we don't care. Wear whatever floats your boat, an invention that, according to circumstantial evidence, may date back to Crete over 130,000 years ago. In fact, the earliest boats found by archaeological excavation dates from 7,000 to 10,000 years ago, the oldest recovered being the Pesse canoe, which can be found in the Drents Museum in Assen, Netherlands.

What makes this story about Daum and her choice of prom wear is that she is unapologetic about her choice. 

That totally rocks.


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Utah teen verbally attacked by Twitter 'Insult Patrol'

Keziah Daum, 18, is planning to wear a beautiful Chinese cheongsam dress to her high school prom. Right on cue, leftist racists attacked her on Twitter for cultural appropriation. 

One Chinese guy, who appropriated English, tweeted his anger over her choice of dress, while other idiots called her a "closet racist."

Daum posted four prom photos on Twitter on April 22 with the caption, "PROM." One photo depicts her crouching in the traditional dress as she posed with her friends with their hands folded together. That's all it took for race baiters to jump on her case and deem the gesture inappropriate, rather than a gesture of appreciation of a different culture.

One twit wrote: "What's the theme of your life? Ignorant?" as if only Chinese people have permission from the left to wear Chinese garb.

"This isn't ok. I wouldn't wear traditional Korean, Japanese or any other traditional dress and I'm Asian. I wouldn't wear traditional Irish or Swedish or Greek dress either. There's a lot of history behind these clothes. Sad," an Asian person tweeted on Twitter, a platform created by Americans [as opposed to Asians], Jack Dorsey, Noah Glass, Evan Williams and Biz Stone.

Wearing clothing or using things from other cultures is what makes us closer as a global society. It's a compliment, not an insult.

I wonder what these mentally challenged folks would do if they traveled to an Islamic country that required the women to wear a head covering or a full burka. "Sorry, I don't want to appropriate your culture."

Daum defended her decision to wear the gown, saying that she would wear it again to show her "respect" for Chinese culture.

"To everyone causing so much negativity: I mean no disrespect to the Chinese culture. I'm simply showing my appreciation to their culture. I'm not deleting my post because I've done nothing but show my love for the culture. It's a f---ing dress. And it's beautiful," she tweeted Saturday.

The only thing the left has is identity politics. 

I love wearing men's Indian clothing. It's great looking, comfortable, and my Indian wife sees it as a compliment to her culture as do our Indian friends.

The Insult Patrol must lead very sad, very angry lives.

It's a free country, but if the left have their way, it will no longer be free. An example of this was the twit that tweeted: "If you're not Chinese then you have no right to speak up about this."

Of course she does. It's right there in the First Amendment.


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