She was hinting at some queer stuff with a friend at one point too but she would have been in a relationship then so lol
You haven't missed anything. She hasn't actually come out as queer. She just talks about it so much that a lot of people think she's queer.And then everyone clapped!!!
But I missed something, when did Jade come out as “queer”?? (I’m assuming she’s a spicy straight and trying to be special or bi and mainly into men but correct me if I’m wrong, just seems like the type of thing she’d do to seem oppressed and interesting)
Sincerely,
A boring lesbian
Talking about it IS coming out as queer.You haven't missed anything. She hasn't actually come out as queer. She just talks about it so much that a lot of people think she's queer.
Can someone post it?Someone on tiktok has stitched her stupid video about not knowing the difference between left and right wing politics and is calling her out. It’s getting quite a bit of attention!
I can’t post it but the @ is chronicchronicleCan someone post it?
Went and had a look, I don't think it's much more than a rant. She seems to make some unfair inferences based on what she is expecting Jade to mean (she assumes that Jade is saying people who didn't go to university are politically illiterate, which while that is definitely an interpretation of what shes saying, I don't think that's what she meant).Someone on tiktok has stitched her stupid video about not knowing the difference between left and right wing politics and is calling her out. It’s getting quite a bit of attention!
I’m afraid I disagree. Right and left are fixed terms- admittedly within their own context. You can also look at it based on historic differences e.g. privatisation vs nationalisation. Yes there are crossovers, especially when you consider centrist policies but there are clear left and right wing ideas in my view.Went and had a look, I don't think it's much more than a rant. She seems to make some unfair inferences based on what she is expecting Jade to mean (she assumes that Jade is saying people who didn't go to university are politically illiterate, which while that is definitely an interpretation of what shes saying, I don't think that's what she meant).
I'm also confused about the assertion that you couldn't go through school without learning the minutiae of the party political system in the UK? She doesn't seem to understand that "left" and "right" mean nothing really and one can be vaguely aware of political issues without necessarily understanding the current division of issues between the "left" and "right" wing. I remember being shocked at the political ignorance of some of my peers at A Level, and my school was common as muck. The only time in my education where the political terms "left" or "right" came up was while I was studying the Handmaids Tale at A Level and we were discussing the resurgence of the Christian Right in 80s America. And this is WITH me having studied both the Troubles and the American West in history, along with English literature at GCSE.
Sure, politics came up, but not in the "here is left wing ideas and here is right wing ideas" way, because that's a meaningless distinction and actually fairly harmful to the political discourse. People will reject ideas freely when the wrong person says them.
I mean she replies to one comment with:Went and had a look, I don't think it's much more than a rant. She seems to make some unfair inferences based on what she is expecting Jade to mean (she assumes that Jade is saying people who didn't go to university are politically illiterate, which while that is definitely an interpretation of what shes saying, I don't think that's what she meant).
Yes, I agree. But then this is why I'm not shocked that someone could come through the UK education system politically illiterate. It's fairly easy to do. a lot of my peers were, and a lot of people in this country are.I mean she replies to one comment with:
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Which feels a tinyyyy bit silly because even GCSE history and english will have had some discussions about politics. I'm pretty sure if you choose to do GCSE history one of the topics is specifically English history
Her bigger problem may well be mostly that she studied A-level subjects which are generally right/wrong answers and don't include much discussion about society. Anyone who has studied sociology, English, history and other similar subjects will likely have been exposed to those discussions more
The problem with saying "left and right are fixed terms" is that it might be true in a global sense (not sure that it is but thats irrelevant), but it certainly isn't in a local sense. If you're talking specifically in the locality of British politics, what is left and what is right shifts quite dramatically over the years. There are many things that red Tories do today that would horrify post war labour politicians, and things regular Tories do that would horrify post war conservative politicians. And honestly? Vice versa.I’m afraid I disagree. Right and left are fixed terms- admittedly within their own context. You can also look at it based on historic differences e.g. privatisation vs nationalisation. Yes there are crossovers, especially when you consider centrist policies but there are clear left and right wing ideas in my view.
Back to Jade, I do think it’s poor that she had no idea what left vs right meant. English and History curriculums are designed to help students explore this and not to mention pshe and politics classes (assuming she had those). She went to one of the best state schools in the country so I’d be shocked if it just never came up.
It’s also possible she forgot or just didn’t care or is exaggerating for engagement. I would love for someone to do some digging and find her referencing left vs right lol.
Exactly, I've said it before but anyone who has studied gcse history should have a basic idea of right vs left, and that is even before someone who claims to "love learning"Eh, the whole point Jade is making is really unconvincing tbh. I never remember anyone explicitly explaining to me the difference between right vs left wing, nor was my family particularly political. It's just one of those things that you come across over time and gradually get to know the meaning of, just by being interested in the world around you. I know people that left school at 16 who were more than able to keep up with political discussions. Blaming her education/family is a crappy take when in reality it all boils down to ignorance and a lack of interest in the world around her, essentially wilfully living in a bubble.
It is not. Someone can be exploring their sexual identity and not be queer. It's actually very damaging to assume someone is queer and place a label on them when they are still learning and have not labeled themselves as queer. It's also very common for people to question their gender and sexuality after their first big break up. As far as I know, Jade hasn't had a serious relationship before this one, and we have all seen how mentally unstable this break up has made her. She talks about not feeling feminine enough sometimes as well, but I certainly wouldn't label her as nonbinary or a man because she calls herself a girl and uses she/her pronouns.Talking about it IS coming out as queer.
The hubris for her to be criticising any curriculum when her degree is from the scam that is Minerva!I mean she replies to one comment with:
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Which feels a tinyyyy bit silly because even GCSE history and english will have had some discussions about politics. I'm pretty sure if you choose to do GCSE history one of the topics is specifically English history
Her bigger problem may well be mostly that she studied A-level subjects which are generally right/wrong answers and don't include much discussion about society. Anyone who has studied sociology, English, history and other similar subjects will likely have been exposed to those discussions more
I actually learnt very little British history at school, especially from 11-16. The history we covered was all very topic-based and these were pretty broad-ranging, I remember doing medicine through time, WWII in Europe and the development of modern China for GCSE, for example. In fact, I specifically chose an early-modern syllabus at A-Level as it had the chance to study the Tudors, although we still studied things like the Spanish Inquisition and the French Wars of Religion. Jade’s talking out of her backside again about this.Jade has a tendency to say "we were never taught about this in school" about a lot of things. I remember her saying that only british history was taught in british schools and acting so shocked when she learnt about the history of another country when she visited. I get quite annoyed about her comments about how the school system is inadequate. You can't expect all knowledge to come from school, at some point it is down to student curiosity to learn about things. School is often about giving key skills for understanding (so if you have the skills to read and analyse documents about british history, that should set you on your way to being able to learn about any history or have some grasp of politics). Also nowadays we expect things of the school system that would have been developped outside (ie. personal finance, politics, citizen action...).