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A Guest Post by William Campbell
The myth once perpetrated that schooldays are &#;the happiest days of your life&#; certainly did not apply to a shy, calm, non-sporty, spotty youth like me, who wanted to be a fashion designer. I found myself amongst a bunch of growling wannabe engineers and factory workers. Attending a senior secondary in East Kilbride, I wished every schoolday would finish quickly, so I could get back to the safety of home. I only ever felt accepted, and comfortable, in the Art Department, amongst the most gentle, imaginative, fellow pupils and my very own &#;Jean Brodie&#;, Mrs Barclay. You could go to her classroom any lunchtime, and she would be playing classical records on her Dansette record player, while we ate peanut butter sandwiches and drank diluting orange juice. The only time I felt happiness and acceptance was in the 5th year, in that class.
He wore a leatherette coat, green corduroy trilby with feather, and a pair of leather driving gloves
saw me starting work, aged 17, as a junior sales assistant in the menswear department of an upma
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Looking for hot In the West, gender identities have become more fluid in recent years. By contrast, in China, the government has taken steps to ensure traditional gender stereotypes are more strictly enforced. From promoting conventional images of masculinity to cracking down on online feminist groups, China’s direction is keen to promote a traditional view of gender to fulfil its goals.
China wants to promote ‘correct aesthetics’
Towards the conclude of , the Chinese government took action against what it termed ‘sissy men’ – that is, men, often celebrities, deemed too effeminate. This deed included banning the appearance of ‘niang pao’ – a derogatory term interpretation literally, ‘girlie guns’ – on both television and video streaming sites, calling for their replacement with “China’s excellent traditional, revolutionary, and socialist culture”.
Media organisations were told to “strictly grasp the selection of actors and guests, act style, costumes and makeup&#; and establish &#;the repair aesthetics”. According to an editorial published in the state-owned newspaper Guangming Dail
In the West, gender identities have become more fluid in recent years. By contrast, in China, the government has taken steps to ensure traditional gender stereotypes are more strictly enforced. From promoting conventional images of masculinity to cracking down on online feminist groups, China’s direction is keen to promote a traditional view of gender to fulfil its goals.
China wants to promote ‘correct aesthetics’
Towards the conclude of , the Chinese government took action against what it termed ‘sissy men’ – that is, men, often celebrities, deemed too effeminate. This deed included banning the appearance of ‘niang pao’ – a derogatory term interpretation literally, ‘girlie guns’ – on both television and video streaming sites, calling for their replacement with “China’s excellent traditional, revolutionary, and socialist culture”.
Media organisations were told to “strictly grasp the selection of actors and guests, act style, costumes and makeup&#; and establish &#;the repair aesthetics”. According to an editorial published in the state-owned newspaper Guangming Dail