imagination experiments of a stardust yogini
forbidden (sacred) word project
image: star pod © holly troy 2025
“Many minority groups in the United States maintain strong ethnic identity; especially in cities, immigrants are often attracted to ethnic communities established by people from their own country, communities in which many traditional cultural features are maintained. (See melting pot.)”
Read More
forbidden word project
image: rainy leaves © holly troy 2025
“Race has been used to refer to a group of people who share certain characteristics, such as skin color. However, genetic evidence has proved that such groupings are not a scientific or biological classification for categories of humans. The term is still commonly used to generally refer to groups of people that share a skin color, heritage, origin, culture, or similar characteristics. This sense of race is an arbitrary label that lumps people together and is not scientific.”
Read More
forbidden word project
image: blue trailer next door © holly troy 2025
“call girl
escort
male prostitute
provider
sex worker
worker”
forbidden word project
image: old cross © holly troy 9.2025
“A word referring to someone in the third person. Apparently, a malleable form of self-expression that needs to be at the forefront of western politics. It’s use is subject to politically correct hysteria that evades the fact the United States is involved in 5 different wars.”
Read More
forbidden word project
image: doggo © holly troy 9.2025
“A pronoun is a type of word that replaces a noun (reminder, a noun is a person, place, or thing). Pronouns are words like she, you, him, them, this, and who, to name a few. For example, in the sentence ‘Carol likes apples,’ the specific proper noun Carol can be replaced with the pronoun she: ‘She likes apples.’ English has several categories of pronouns.”
Read More
forbidden word project
image: steeple © holly troy 9.2025
“Privileges . . . are the specific benefits or advantages that come with possessing privilege. These can include access to better education, healthcare, job opportunities, and social networks. Privileges can also be more subtle, such as not having to worry about being discriminated against or harassed due to one’s race or gender. Privileges can be both tangible and intangible, and they often work together to reinforce existing power structures and inequalities.”
from thecontentauthority.com
Read More
forbidden word project
image: technicality argument for new england © holly troy 9.2025
“Related Words
advantage
allowance
authority
authorization
benefit
concession
due
entitlement
exemption
freedom
immunity
license
opportunity
prerogative
right”
from Dictionary.com
Read More
holly troy ~ sacred folly 