If that's Lotus she has been reviewed (positively) and it's mentioned that she has "a lot of tattoos." Is that the case with this one? Also, she was listed at 5'11 at SU, an inch more than her current listing.She(Jazzi-Rae) is not East Indian, even her discription says 'East Indian Descent'. She is more like an Israeli descent if you ask me. Used to go by 'Lotus' at SU BTW.
Yes, she has a lot of tats:nod: as for the difference in height: maybe she is like the "incredible shrinking woman": when an ordinary woman is exposed to a unique 'mix of chemicals', she begins to uncontrollably physically shrink!!she has "a lot of tattoos." Is that the case with this one?Also, she was listed at 5'11 at SU, an inch more than her current listing.
Thank you for the feedback! We've amended the website to reflect this.Just a bit of help for you in a time warp, we don't say East Indian any more.
Correct term is South Asian.
Now you know.
"South Asia" refers to eight countries, hence the necessity to be more specific if the lady wants her actual background revealed. There are a number of SP's on the Van LL that refer to themselves as "East Indian", and there are clients that specifically look for providers who originate from that country. If you type "South Asian" in the Van LL search you get three girls that appear East Asian - one has a Japanese name.Just a bit of help for you in a time warp, we don't say East Indian any more.
Correct term is South Asian.
Now you know.
You may certainly look for someone who has an "Indian" background. It's the "East" part that may be offensive. East of what? It supposes North America as the centre, everything else originating from there. You can see why someone from India may object.
(And, before the debate digresses, we say "aboriginal" or "indigenous" or "First Nations" for those who were here before our white ancestors.)
I do believe the term "East" Indian came from the days where Aboriginal peoples were referenced as "Indian " and the "East" distinguished the two from eachother .You may certainly look for someone who has an "Indian" background. It's the "East" part that may be offensive. East of what? It supposes North America as the centre, everything else originating from there. You can see why someone from India may object.
(And, before the debate digresses, we say "aboriginal" or "indigenous" or "First Nations" for those who were here before our white ancestors.)
Plus there is West Indian.I do believe the term "East" Indian came from the days where Aboriginal peoples were referenced as "Indian " and the "East" distinguished the two from eachother .