About That French Scientist Who Was Denied Entry Into the US...
You Can’t Hate The Fake News Media Enough
'How Many Murders Does It Take?' Right Questions on Guns, But For Different...
What a Pro-2A White House Looks Like
About Those 100 'Faith Leaders' Who Support Reckless Government Spending
Globalist Debauchery
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 260: Interview with the Museum of the Bible’s...
Trump's DOE: A Course Correction in American Education is Exactly What We Need
Texas May Be Bringing Ibogaine Therapy to the U.S.
Oh Boy, Chuck Schumer Faces More Backlash
Trump WH Hits Back at Boston Mayor’s Bold Defiance
Elon Musk Threatens to Sue Democrat ex-Rep Jamaal Bowman for Calling Him a...
'Deal With It': Fetterman Has Three Words for AOC
Hypocrite: CNN Turns on Gavin Newsom
Nice Try, MSNBC: Network Forced to Issue Another On-Air Apology After False Claims
Tipsheet

Adios: Latinx Has Been Retired By Another Manufactured Woke Term That's Even Stupider

You all know the term “Latinx,” right? It was used non-stop by white progressives, much to the irritation of actual Hispanics. It was the red flag that a woke zombie was in the vicinity. It never caught on; no actual Latino ever used the term because it’s a college campus lexicon that no real people speak. It’s manufactured language, but the Left keeps trying to make up new words and, in the process, drifts further into insanity.

Advertisement

The way you know how “Latinx” was a miserable failure is that the Left is trying to reboot this silly dialect, replacing it was “Latine.” Yeah, I don’t know what the hell that is either (via Axios): 

"Latine," a gender-neutral way to describe or refer to people with Latino origins, is surging in popularity on university campuses, in museums, and among researchers and media. 

The big picture: Catch-all terms like Hispanic or Latino have come under scrutiny for blurring important nuances and presenting a large part of the U.S. population as a monolith. 

Latine is "part of a movement centered on wanting to build and foster an inclusive community," says Carlos Zavala, vice president at consulting firm Whiteboard Advisors, which has used the term in reports from its work with tech and education groups. 

41% of U.S. Latinos in the latest Axios-Ipsos Latino poll in partnership with Noticias Telemundo say they are comfortable with Latine. 

Advertisement

It’s “surging.” No one believes that. Stop trying to make simple things a byzantine project, but, alas, that’s the core of every liberal’s being—being so wrapped up in the trivial that they turn themselves into mental headcases.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement