..but, they may have a narcissistic personality disorder in which case they cannot help it and are obviously not taking their pills to stop it, did you not think about that Cucking, because you may have offended them!

I'm loving this.

No.

Buy Litecoin.

In a bizarre coincidence I took it as read that those who have said it IS racist are also white. (I put that down to the L/R thing).

Edited by Helmet46 (24 Dec 2016 9.51am)

That's kind of my point. I have no idea if they would find this offensive or not. We just seem to have a society where loads of white people are saying they would or they wouldn't or it is or it isn't - and the majority of them have no idea either.

I wouldnt find it offensive if a black bloke dressed as a stereotypical white bloke but that's just me. However I wouldn't do it because I don't know if it would cause offence or not.

I'm guessing even Antiques Roadshow has been the subject of some sort of complaint. Someone's always offended by something.

99% of the time all we're seeing is costume/ make-up with no other intentions than to impersonate someone of another race whereas this is a pretty direct example of him mocking a particular group.

The kid dressing up as his favourite rugby player is a good example of something being absolutely free from any intent to present a negative stereotype.

Of course we can't take offence out of the equation and let the intention dictate whether an action is acceptable as people would just around being cnuts blacking up and pleading ignorance but neither can we have people dictating that you can't even dress up as someone from another culture dressing up as something (see Ashley Tisdale and the Day of the Dead backlash).

I wish people would stop telling people what they can/can't be offended by.

Blacking up isn't racist per se. The only controversial thing about this costume as he's dressed up as a black stereotype, which some may find a little bit more offensive.

That being said, I can't say I'm too fussed about it.

La la la your mum