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snow_michael t1_jdq47oy wrote

Horses were only introduced into the North American landmass in the late 1400s

They were not widely distribured until the mid 1600s

My university college has older 'cultural traditions' than that

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boomstickbutcher t1_jdq87s9 wrote

Like I said, one of many of our cultural traditions. I never said it’s an old tradition you cunt.

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snow_michael t1_jdq8jhx wrote

And I never said it wasn't a tradition, just not an old one, you illiterate cunt

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boomstickbutcher t1_jdq8rz2 wrote

I read your stupid little words and understood the point you attempted to make with them. You are a racist, and a twat, enough said.

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snow_michael t1_jdq8z0y wrote

> understood the point you attempted to make

Well, you're the one who ultimately said it's not an old tradition, which was my original point, so I'm delighted to accept that and move on

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boomstickbutcher t1_jdq9akj wrote

Your use of quotation marks around the words cultural tradition says it all. It’s some dismissive and passive aggressive white guy thing to do that disregards others cultural practices. It’s like using finger quotes sarcastically to dismiss someone or something. It’s petty, and little. One thing you will learn about indigenous people if you ever spent the time, would be that indigenous cultures are highly adaptive, we wouldn’t survive if we weren’t. Unlike many of you European cultures that are static and unchanging for a thousand years.

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snow_michael t1_jdswnf3 wrote

If that's how it came across, dismissive of the peoples themselves, as opposed to calling something depending upon an animal introduced only 400 years ago not culturally traditional, then I am in the wrong for using those quotes, and I accept that I have offended those who saw it as dismissive of them. And I apologise for that

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