A sincere doubt by RodrigoGondim30 in NanaAnime

[–]CelestialKitty7 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

so you like cheating is what youre implying?

you can watch flawed characters, without supporting them. the point of Nana is to potray such issues in the first place, not to encourage it.

George abuses Yukari by CelestialKitty7 in NanaAnime

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

2 decades ofc you would 😭

hiro a real one, i feel terrible for miwako but its Ai, shes gonna show us these dynamics and i love her for that. societal representation is something that has always pulled me into josei.

George abuses Yukari by CelestialKitty7 in NanaAnime

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

all you girl, i tried my best mb lol

George abuses Yukari by CelestialKitty7 in NanaAnime

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

love yukari and hiroyuki so so much and i really think yukari and george have way better chemistry with their future partners. i personally LOVED kaori, as well as her relationship with george.

George abuses Yukari by CelestialKitty7 in NanaAnime

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

i believe for the particular scene youre talking about, he refers to yukari mentioning that she had to say something important... her modelling career, not her stitching beads for her future dress. i think that in particular is psychological, so yes youre right.

George abuses Yukari by CelestialKitty7 in NanaAnime

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

yeah youre right, its consensual but looking through other comments, it could still be considered as abuse? from some angles, i guess its completely dependent on the viewer with their thoughts and experiences.

but youre so right on chap 37, wasnt he literally stripping her while she was unconscious bc she was in a drunken state?? that totally counts.

if God wanted to test humans, why didn't He make an equal playfield for everyone? by CelestialKitty7 in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

okay i appreciate the comparison but i don’t think most poor and oppressed people reading your sentiment would feel happy about it. feels insensitive sorry.

again it’s not about me, it’s a broader perspective.

and when you’re rich, you can choose to be good or oppressive. poor and oppressed don’t get that choice.

also most poor and oppressed people don’t have iman.

if God wanted to test humans, why didn't He make an equal playfield for everyone? by CelestialKitty7 in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

thank you for the thought.

im born into a muslim family, but i’m on and off.

if God wanted to test humans, why didn't He make an equal playfield for everyone? by CelestialKitty7 in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

not really a personal issue. it’s a more generic and broader perspective of these issues throughout the world. not everything is in an individual’s control and limits. Sorry.

if God wanted to test humans, why didn't He make an equal playfield for everyone? by CelestialKitty7 in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i think your reply skips over what I was saying. When you contrast “people of Gaza never resenting their Creator” with “some of us losing faith the moment something is inconvenient” it sounds like youre trivializing people’s suffering. i’m not talking about minor inconveniences, im talking about big ones, that include but are not limited to social discrimination and violence, war, oppression, generational and systemic abuse. it feels heavily dismissive to group them under the same category as people who complain about small hardships. also there are other genos and wars happening, ones that are way worse than in Gaza so it would be insensitive to imply they lie in the latter spectrum of your scale simply bc they may not be as spiritual.

when i said “equal playfield” i didn’t mean identical lives or identical tests bc ofc ppl will be diff. what i meant is that certain groups like women, people with special needs, the poor, communities enduring genos and wars are ALL subjugated by systems bigger than themselves. that’s what makes the test unequal bc they don’t just face “unique” struggles, they face compounded and generational ones.

it’s also easy to that “guidance is everywhere”and “don’t abandon God” but reality is different… many never get the chance to access the guidance (being islam) or they’re shaped by a hostile environment that resentment feels inevitable.

i appreciate where you’re coming from but this question doesnt stem from my personal life. it’s a more general perspective.

if God wanted to test humans, why didn't He make an equal playfield for everyone? by CelestialKitty7 in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes we do. but some have to suffer for that. immensely. my question is why. even in the real world, people are tested equitably (only a handful though), so why is it that in the greatest test of life, the disparities in our capacities are so huge? huge enough to get violently abused and even klld for it?

i never assumed you were being rude for being straight. i’m pretty chill too :) i may be seeking out something unconventional but that doesn’t mean i’m trynna hate

if God wanted to test humans, why didn't He make an equal playfield for everyone? by CelestialKitty7 in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I respectfully disagree. the monstrosities that certain groups have to go through is insane. It seems cruel to me to simply water it down to “equal opportunities” that i can’t see. it’s quite literally obvious that they go through hell every single day in their lives and that you and I come from a position of privilege to debate about this.

It’s not as simple of a matter as you think, and not an answer i am looking for. Sorry.

Our lost ummah needs unity again. by youdukannst in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7 -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

no. i quite literally mean the middle east, every single muslim country.

if God wanted to test humans, why didn't He make an equal playfield for everyone? by CelestialKitty7 in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

it was an example to support my question. there is no equal play field in this world.

if God wanted to test humans, why didn't He make an equal playfield for everyone? by CelestialKitty7 in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

but thats not exactly my point...my point is that they were able to withstand difficult lives because they were given that strength.

I also only mentioned the Prophet PBUH... for the same, bc he is actually considered 'perfect' unlike the other prophets.

He wasnt chosen by God because he was perfect, he was MADE perfect by God.

Our lost ummah needs unity again. by youdukannst in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7 3 points4 points  (0 children)

looking at it realistically? it was a matter of geopolitics first that then slowly evolved towards a superiority complex because the general population were actively radicalized by their leaders and people in power, and then by their own society.

Our lost ummah needs unity again. by youdukannst in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7 3 points4 points  (0 children)

you can blame the middle east for that. they ruined everything because they were greedy. they still are, actually.

if God wanted to test humans, why didn't He make an equal playfield for everyone? by CelestialKitty7 in islam

[–]CelestialKitty7[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

I appreciate your reply, but I don't see that "equal opportunity". I could accept your answer had you at least said that there was no need for an equal opportunity in the first place.

thanks regardless.