What are some stereotypes that get made about your people?

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Reply 40

British food?

That we are snowflakes.

I think that this one has some truth to it but it depends

Reply 42

Kallisto

Entertainment Forum Helper

Original post by Talkative Toad

That we are snowflakes.

I think that this one has some truth to it but it depends

In what a country or a region you are living to be called "snowflakes"? must be a place that is associated with coldness.

Reply 43

Talkative Toad

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Original post by Kallisto

In what a country or a region you are living to be called "snowflakes"? must be a place that is associated with coldness.

I’m not talking about a country in this context.

Reply 44

Kallisto

Entertainment Forum Helper

Original post by Talkative Toad

I’m not talking about a country in this context.

If so, I bet on a Scandinavian country. Am I right with my guess? :holmes:

Reply 45

Talkative Toad

Volunteer Team

Original post by Kallisto

If so, I bet on a Scandinavian country. Am I right with my guess? :holmes:

I’m not talking about a country.

Reply 46

Kallisto

Entertainment Forum Helper

Original post by Talkative Toad

I’m not talking about a country.

Oops, I didn't see the negation. I have no plans then. That can be everyhere.

Reply 47

Napp

Engaging in carnal relations with sheep and being more respectable versions of Aussies - aside from not being quite so intimate with our sheepy neighbours i see nothing i disagree with

Reply 48

Talkative Toad

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Original post by Napp

Engaging in carnal relations with sheep and being more respectable versions of Aussies - aside from not being quite so intimate with our sheepy neighbours i see nothing i disagree with

Fair

Reply 49

Talkative Toad

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We like red wine

I don’t drink but yeah probably.

Reply 50

Talkative Toad

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Original post by Napp

Engaging in carnal relations with sheep and being more respectable versions of Aussies - aside from not being quite so intimate with our sheepy neighbours i see nothing i disagree with

The Welsh could probably relate to the sheep bit (I’ve seen people say that Welsh people love sheep) but maybe I’m wrong.

Reply 51

tazarooni89

Considered "misogynistic" because we have many different standards for men and women, especially in terms of how to conduct yourself in a relationship.

(Although in the last decade or two I've seen more and more women subscribing to those same standards, rejecting the concept of "50:50", wanting men who are in their "masculine energy" so that they can be in their "feminine energy", referring to themselves as "passenger princesses", expecting men to have "provider mindsets" and so on...)