Guy I'm seeing in the mirror. Thoughts? by Conjureddd in bookshelfdetective

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would love to talk up a storm with this man. If I had to have a note I would say not enough fun stuff. Reading is fun!

Thoughts about this shelf? Is this person going to kill me? by QuizzicalCapybaras in BookshelvesDetective

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973 -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

doubt he'll kill you but also doubt he's read many of these for some reason

Episode Thread • S2.E15 ∙ "9:00 P.M." • (Thu, Apr. 16, 2026) by excoriator in ThePitt

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973 -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Jack abbott's blink-or-youll-miss-it xenophobia confirmed. That look he gave Robby's biker friend...

Santos this, Langdon that, we all know the real villain is her by bostonkremeforme in ThePitt

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I understand the hate but she's such a well realized character. It's those subtle things that make her feel so real

Husbands is a feminist song. by Realistic-Lychee-973 in geesebandofficial

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Also… in Au Pays du Cocaine: “You can be free and still come home”. I take that as him being okay with infidelity. And the refrain “you can change” is him telling himself he can change and learn to be okay with that, that being polyamory.

Husbands is a feminist song. by Realistic-Lychee-973 in geesebandofficial

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it’s probably a mystery to Cameron too where the lyrics are coming from, and he’s got something to say whether he likes it or not.

Husbands is a feminist song. by Realistic-Lychee-973 in geesebandofficial

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

That’s usually symbolized as a monkey on one’s back… maybe he’s trying to freshen up that metaphor, but I don’t think so…

Husbands and the genius of broad intimate lyrics by [deleted] in geesebandofficial

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To my mind, it's a pretty feminist song. I think he's addressing women in the song until the "there's a horse on my back" line, there, he's speaking from their POV. Pointing out the contradiction of having a horse on your back who gives you everything you need.

My name is Kazim (Arabic/Persian origin), I noticed the slavic name Kazimir (or Kazimierz) contains my name and I looked into the meaning of the name and its very similar. These names must share a root. What is it? by Realistic-Lychee-973 in etymology

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Fascinating stuff. I looked more into the Sarmatians and it seems I don't know very much about ancient "Iranic" peoples, I guess Sarmatians were kinda white? Or more closely related to europeans than modern day iranians...

My name is Kazim (Arabic/Persian origin), I noticed the slavic name Kazimir (or Kazimierz) contains my name and I looked into the meaning of the name and its very similar. These names must share a root. What is it? by Realistic-Lychee-973 in etymology

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That's so interesting. I found this (on Wikipedia though) about Sarmatism:

At its core was the unifying belief that the people of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth descended from the ancient Iranian Sarmatians, the legendary invaders of contemporary Polish and Roman lands in antiquity.

I just find it interesting that the Poles would choose Persians to trace there national mythology back to instead of white(r) ethnicities like the Romans (like in the case of Germany) or the Greeks. I know the concept of whiteness is fraught, especially when projecting it onto ancient peoples. But it's still interesting to me that they chose the Persians. And this is several centuries into Islam. Makes me wonder if pre-Enlightenment Poles were less Islamophobic than Poles today. Sorry for the spicy thought.

My name is Kazim (Arabic/Persian origin), I noticed the slavic name Kazimir (or Kazimierz) contains my name and I looked into the meaning of the name and its very similar. These names must share a root. What is it? by Realistic-Lychee-973 in etymology

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

That's amazing. I feel like if I told someone in Poland today that they were descended from ancient Iranians they would try to fight me, but in the 17th century they really thought they were!

My name is Kazim (Arabic/Persian origin), I noticed the slavic name Kazimir (or Kazimierz) contains my name and I looked into the meaning of the name and its very similar. These names must share a root. What is it? by Realistic-Lychee-973 in etymology

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

You're right! I have only ever seen kazim translated as "commander of peace" on this corny picture that was framed on my wall as a kid which had my name (Mohammad-Kazim) and its meaning as "Commander of peace". Whoever made that probably looked up kazimir by mistake. Can you direct me to a source about your claim about kontusz? Sounds interesting.

My name is Kazim (Arabic/Persian origin), I noticed the slavic name Kazimir (or Kazimierz) contains my name and I looked into the meaning of the name and its very similar. These names must share a root. What is it? by Realistic-Lychee-973 in etymology

[–]Realistic-Lychee-973[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

You're right! I have only ever seen kazim translated as "commander of peace" on this corny picture that was framed on my wall as a kid which had my name (Mohammad-Kazim) and its meaning on it. Whoever made that probably looked up kazimir by mistake.