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Talk:Public school culture (view source)
Revision as of 19:04, September 17, 2014
, 19:04, September 17, 2014→I'll review all of the negative points
::::: Priests and nuns are well known for wearing black, and I doubt any would claim that they represent a lack of life, death, mourning, or goth culture. A black and white ball isn't about goth culture either. The Pilgrims also wore black. I wear black because its easier to do laundry - "light clothes and dark clothes". It also does a good job of not showing dirt. I believe you miss the interpretation of 'simplicity' with black. --[[User:Rutm|Rutm]] 18:39, 9 May 2008 (EDT)
::::: Priests and nuns are well known for wearing black, and I doubt any would claim that they represent a lack of life, death, mourning, or goth culture. A black and white ball isn't about goth culture either. The Pilgrims also wore black. I wear black because its easier to do laundry - "light clothes and dark clothes". It also does a good job of not showing dirt. I believe you miss the interpretation of 'simplicity' with black. --[[User:Rutm|Rutm]] 18:39, 9 May 2008 (EDT)
I have a story about wearing black in school: When I was a freshman in high school, several students organized a "gay pride week" at school. The point was to wear bright colors to support gay rights. Now instead of wearing rainbow colors me and my friends all got together and wore black and other dark colors for the week as a protest to the homosexual agenda . I do see where your getting at with goth culture but not everyone who wears black is part of goth culture.
facial piercings and rings, tattoos, and male earrings
facial piercings and rings, tattoos, and male earrings