I notice the term being used with increasing frequency, but I feel uncomfortable using it.
I wouldn't call anyone of certain national origin, in any profession, a "k-boy" or a "k-girl", then why would I want to call a woman of certain profession a "k-girl"?
Perhaps someone here could convince me otherwise.
Guess he must've meant his experiences with girls in question have been great.
So... maybe more of a "praise" than "compliment". Anyway, I think saying K-girl is somewhat disrespectful, but maybe not really derogatory.
It is funny, somebody saying here "oriental" may be not "politically correct" - a young Korean girl I was with recently actually preferred "Oriental" to "Asian".
If, as you said, his experience with a woman was good, then he could call her whatever he liked. What if I love the experience with a woman whom I call a c*nt, then calling her a c*nt must be a praise.
and somehow they managed to get a few equally stuipid orientals to buy into it. I don't really guive a fuck if a person uses asian or oriental.
I also don't use the term "African American" unless the person is actually from Africa, and I do take offense to being called "Asian American" as I was born and raised here and am as American as any white person.
People get way too wrapped up in "labels" if you say it with a smile on your face and no malice intended, very few people will get insulted, and some people will find a way to be offended no matter how PC you try to be. So fuck it, say what you want. lol
The term that comes into common usage in the last 20 years or so is "people of color". I know the intend is good but I don't like it; it divides the world into color and non-color.
but yes I get your point and agree with it.
What I really don't like are the hyphenated classes of American, I have a couple of friends (girls) one from the The Bahamas the other from Jamaica. Whenever I really want to get under their skin I call them "African-American" nothing sets them off more. lol
I also find it amusing when actual Africans are referred to as "African-American", most of them don't take too kindly to being called AA when they are in fact Kenyan, Nigerian or from some other African country.
I'm German-Irish American! Yeah Right! lmao
Are you finished using ALL the derogatory terms at hand? lol
1/1/2 mongolian, 5/6th Hawaiian, 6/7th Russian.... 100% human and 100% drunk lol
the mrs posted something about you getting detained in the GD board.
OK here's one, Charlize Theron, from South Africa, now lives in Malibu with all of the rest of the movie stars. Blonde hair, blue eyed caucasian. Is she African-American?
What I really don't like are the hyphenated classes of American, I have a couple of friends (girls) one from the The Bahamas the other from Jamaica. Whenever I really want to get under their skin I call them "African-American" nothing sets them off more. lol
I also find it amusing when actual Africans are referred to as "African-American", most of them don't take too kindly to being called AA when they are in fact Kenyan, Nigerian or from some other African country.
Using the word "Gook" would obviously be very derogatory... although it's like using "The N word", it becomes ok if you're close friends. lol
"orientals": might be derogatory to some who are picky about political correctness and shit like that. Doesn't matter to some.
k-girl: sounds cute actually. Rhymes with 'hey girl'
Definitely not derogatory.
PS: Has anyone been to korea recently? They sure do like to drink and blow chunks over there. Every corner there's a liquor store, a bar, or a bar with 'companions' (room salons)... lol
This bar in particular has a very nice ring to it.
-- Modified on 11/5/2011 8:10:47 AM
As for "Gook" you better be very good friends to use that term towards anyone Korean, similar to calling someone black a "nigger" even if you think you are cool by saying "nigga" instead, you will find out quickly enough just how "cool" you are. lol
As for K'girl, I don't see any disrespect, and yes while I am not Korean, I do have slanted eyes and am speaking from that perspective. K'boy would be just as disrespectful to a man as calling him any other type of "boy". Do it at your own risk. lol
I'm wondering if there's even a separate word for the two races? If there isn't, then I'm guessing the K-girls should be flattered that people came up with a separate distinguishing word for them lol
Anyone notice koreans like to use a bunch of letter K's to indicate "ha ha ha" laughter?
It's the sound of chuckling: "KKK KKK KKK"...
not Ku Klux Klan
It really does not matter what the guys think. if the ladies are offended I would never use therm. If they find it acceptable then it is.
Even if 'K-Girl' is derogatory, it would probably rate maybe 1 out of 10 on the offensive scale. As long as you're not being a dick by calling them a yellow slant eyed kimchi eaten oriental mama-san, I'm sure you'll come across as a gentlemen. Just the fact that you're interested in avoiding something that can be construed offensive shows that you're not a dick.
It is complimentary and distinguishes Korean providers from Chinese providers. There are a lot of hobbyists that prefer Korean providers over all others.
I can also tell you that the K-girls don't care as long as you treat them well, and they have plenty of shopping money.
It's a good way to discern themselves from other asian providers. "K-Girl's" take pride, for the most part, in their service and the experience they try to deliver. There is a difference between asian's and their looks. K-girls are typically well versed and provide a better experience...in my opinion. Besides, I think they're the most attractive of the asians, but that's a personal preference.
There is a part of Los Angeles on the Westside known as K-town, short for Korea-Town, a very trendy and hip area. If the PC liberal leaning Left Coast doesnt have a problem, why should we?
