A separation of church and race
The America we live in today is almost completely different than the America from the Civil Rights Movement. Almost.
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The America we live in today is almost completely different than the America from the Civil Rights Movement. Almost.
Today, cell phones — and text messaging as a byproduct — often seem to be the center of society.
Sex sells.
These days, most of us share a “gotta-have-it-now” philosophy.
In today’s society, superstar scandals are practically a cultural staple.
The end is near — for the fall 2011 semester, anyway. Dec. 6 will mark the end of another semester and another chapter closed in our college careers.
On Friday, a 2-year-old girl died after being hit by two vehicles in China a week earlier. A video camera recorded the gruesome ordeal on a street nearby the market.
Around this time of the year is when we begin to see ghouls and goblins and everything else essential to celebrating Halloween.
It seems that there’s a recent trend occurring where companies feel the need to fix what isn’t broken, leading to some sort of public bewilderment. First there was Facebook, and then Netflix followed suit.
If you don’t get a good score on the SAT, you won’t make it into college.
A few years ago, Myspace ruled the online realm by connecting people, music and video around the world. There were bulletins, status emoticons and it was perfectly OK to have a — retrospectively ridiculous — profile name.
Spoiler Alert: If you were not at the live taping of Comedy Central’s “Tosh.0” Thursday night in Gammage, you may not want to continue reading. Then you can view this episode not knowing what to expect when it airs next week.
We’re almost a month into this fall semester, and by now it’s safe to say that we’ve all decided our stance on our classes: So far, we love them, at least find them bearable or just can’t stand them.
In an annual list put out by Forbes this week, Lady Gaga was named the eleventh most powerful woman in the world. Surprised? Well, she was born that way.
Flipping through the glossy pages of your favorite magazine, you come across a full-page picture of a well-dressed, clean-shaven and good-looking African-American man photographed just before he is about to launch what seems to be a cartoon-looking decapitated head adorned with an afro and a full beard and mustache.
“When are we ever gonna use this in the ‘real world’?”
There’s no question that college seems like a great big money-eater for us students. There’s tuition, textbooks, student fees, housing and dining — the list just seems endless.
Pop culture has taught our society many things, like how to style our hair, put together an outfit and even dance a certain way. Be it music, movies, or television, we indulge so much of it by continuously refreshing our Twitter feeds and opting to read the latest tabloid instead of The New York Times.
When you look at yourself in the mirror, whom do you see? Aside from your outward self, what are those other elements that make up your character? Are they religious beliefs, nationality, or even your favorite book series?
Lumpia or soul food? Basketball or academics? Hip-hop or violin music? For the greater part of my life, I have been torn between these cultural stereotypes. I am black and Asian.
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