Female wasian provider!
- Thread starter Badbahada
- Start date
Yup, but this is just a generational difference in colloquial language. OP is probably 30ish or younger. I personally wouldn't never think of using Eurasian in my daily speech/messaging, but I understand when its used.
Looked at my notes for other mixed girls I was thinking of seeing that, to my knowledge, are still active.
Alyssa - TempGF
Kiki - TempGF
Aesha - Coco
Aila - Coco
Ariana - Coco
Bella - Coco
London - DayNight
Looked at my notes for other mixed girls I was thinking of seeing that, to my knowledge, are still active.
Alyssa - TempGF
Kiki - TempGF
Aesha - Coco
Aila - Coco
Ariana - Coco
Bella - Coco
London - DayNight
Say what? Has the word "evolve" or "evolving" now taken on a new meaning? Because if so, it seems to mean *regressing* or *devolving*. Over the past decade or so, what we're seeing in language, especially among the TikTok crowd and under-30s, is not evolution in the traditional sense. Instead, it's a shift towards a kind of linguistic degeneration. When I say "degeneration," I mean that the richness and precision of language are being replaced by shorthand, oversimplified expressions, and a new wave of toxic optimism that feels like a step backward.
Take the current trend where words like "challenging" or "journey" are used in ways that always have a positive spin, regardless of the situation. Everything is framed as a "journey"—even a cancer diagnosis. I recently saw an ad for a cancer clinic with the slogan, "Your journey starts here." How is a life-threatening disease now being rebranded as a “journey” that’s somehow inherently positive? The redefinition of "challenging" as always something to embrace, or "amazing" as a synonym for anything remotely noteworthy, is a direct example of how language has become distorted. We throw around hyperbolic terms like "jaw-dropping", "game changer", or "amazing" for things that are, at best, mediocre. It’s a cheapening of language and emotion, all in service of maintaining some veneer of relentless positivity.
And let’s be clear: this isn't about generational differences alone. While it’s true that different generations use language differently, there’s something more troubling happening with the social media-driven under-30 crowd, particularly on platforms like TikTok and Meta. This demographic is consuming information in a way that lacks critical thinking or skepticism. They accept, promote, and spread almost anything they come across online—regardless of how blatantly false or misleading it may be. Even when they know something is inaccurate, it often gets passed along in the name of staying "woke" or "informed." It’s as though the need to conform to a digital tribe trumps the need for truth or rational thought.
Now, let’s talk about how this demographic communicates. The way they write and speak especially on social media could be described, in the most charitable way possible, as *caveman* language. The TikTok crowd and under-30s have adopted a style of shorthand, using abbreviations and emojis that often lack any real depth. They’re sending SMS messages and creating content in what feels like a return to a pre-literate age, where "U" replaces "you" and complete sentences are considered optional. It’s not just a generational thing—it’s a fundamental breakdown in how we engage with language.
Another issue here is the concept of *style flexing.* This is a term used by behavioral scientists to describe the ability to adapt one’s communication style based on context. In theory, it’s about knowing how to speak to different audiences in different settings. But with today’s social media-driven language, particularly among younger generations, style flexing is being replaced with something much more exclusionary. This demographic has developed an entirely new lexicon, one that often excludes anyone who isn’t "in the know." Their language is about signaling membership to a particular group or ideology, not about clear, universally understood communication. So instead of flexing their style to communicate effectively, they’re narrowing it to a digital clique. The language becomes less about connection and more about tribal identity.
Anyway, gaslight all you want. Language is not evolving in the way we might hope. Instead of developing new ways to communicate with precision and depth, we’re witnessing a flattening of expression—a move toward trivialization, hyperbole, and exclusionary slang that prioritizes tribe over clarity. So no, I don’t believe language is evolving; I believe it’s regressing. And what’s worse, this shift is being touted as progress, as demonstrated by most of the comments here by the under 30 TikTok crowd. End of rant.
Hmmm....C'mon man. A close friend has "experienced" the fun of a recent diagnosis of a very serious cancer . She/We would far much have the discussion with the oncologist as "the start of a journey" as opposed to "the death March starts now".
Bro chill. All I'm saying is that language changes with time. I guess the word "evolve" is too positive for you. Evolve/devolve, whatever your opinion is, language does change over time.
Mixed race girls are generally very sexy because of their unique exotic looks. Not just Wh-asian or Bl-asian, Wh-lack, Whindian, Pershite, Whrabian, Whispanic ..... you name it. I am such a sucker for them all.
To be fair, whindian, whrabian, pershite are also all wasian .
