Oh really?pic.twitter.com/XHjgXBd2MA
Mad genius, comedian, actor, and freelance voiceover artist broadcasting from the distant shores of Lake Erie (he/him)
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Oh really?pic.twitter.com/XHjgXBd2MA
Yeah, the color is the color that it is There's a difference between my black hair and dyed black hair that can be determined by analyzing them in a lab They are both, nonetheless, by both the scientific and lay understanding of the term, black
And some TW 'pass'. Hair can be unconvincingly dyed, and some TW do not pass. It would also be rude to point this out in many contexts, but it remains true. In some contexts, the difference will matter.
Nobody who dyes their hair blue seriously intends anyone to believe the hair came out of the follicles blue thanks to the coding of their DNA It's still, as a matter of physical fact (not any kind of optical illusion), actually blue
You're hilarious, as I said. And to pursue the metaphor: secondary sex characteristics can be altered to look like the opposite sex. As a matter of fact they have this new appearance. But no fundamental biological shift has occurred; sex remains unchanged.
Hey what color is a flamingo, naturally
Grey I believe? You realise this makes the opposite point you wanted to right? I also think it's extremely rude to flamingos for you to even ask this question. Shame on you!
The point of asking this question is that in nature flamingos are always on the spectrum of pink to bright red If you see a flamingo that is gray or white, it is a sign that the flamingo is malnourished and dying
Is it "natural" for a flamingo to be malnourished and dying? I dunno, but if it were common then they'd die out pretty fast
The fact that a flamingo's pigmentation is not synthesized by the flamingo's own DNA but is a consequence of the flamingo's "natural" diet isn't actually important It's "natural" for flamingos to eat a diet rich in carotenoids, the environment is just as natural as the genes
The genes don't mean *anything at all* without the environment If you wanted to isolate a flamingo or a human from all "external" influences then you'd have to isolate them from food, water, oxygen You'd have a "natural" corpse
The "natural"/"unnatural" distinction is stupid Nothing is actually unnatural Everything humans do to modify our appearance is just our brains interacting with our environment the same as flamingos eating plankton
Humans have been using whatever means exist in our environment - the "high tech" available to them - to mess with their hair and skin for as far back as we have archeological records
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