Each community has it's own group of "bad boys" that like to cause trouble and damage the image of a community, often the way they dress symbolises their sub-culture group.
In the white community, we tackle these kinds of cultural trends by just using comedic humility [1]
In the white community, we tackle these kinds of cultural trends by just using comedic humility [1]
and talking down to them like "oh, he's just a chav... ignore him".
By making them feel embarrased by the label that is associated with that trend of "bad boy culture", they often quickly stop before it becomes too common and begin to improve their image and start to show more[2]
By making them feel embarrased by the label that is associated with that trend of "bad boy culture", they often quickly stop before it becomes too common and begin to improve their image and start to show more[2]
respect as they want more positive attention rather than being looked down upon.
If there is a common trend of culture that the community doesn't like, then we often just associate a label to help generalise them in a way that allows for indirect jokes at a groups culture [3]
If there is a common trend of culture that the community doesn't like, then we often just associate a label to help generalise them in a way that allows for indirect jokes at a groups culture [3]
(that doesn't associate them with an entire race/gender/town) such as an agressive husband would be described as a "wife beater" if that is a growing common thing in society, and we joke about that culture in pubs and in comedy shows and people use that label to describe an [4]
individual group of people and they quickly begin to realise that they are one of the people that are the butt of the joke in many cases and feel an urge to change and become a better person.
So through the power of humility, people often get steered in the right direction [5]
So through the power of humility, people often get steered in the right direction [5]
from people making light hearted generalised jokes.
In the UK, derogatory banter is common in traditional culture zones as people can enjoy it and understand that it is not really intended to be offensive. So when a guy has kids, a friend might joke [6]
In the UK, derogatory banter is common in traditional culture zones as people can enjoy it and understand that it is not really intended to be offensive. So when a guy has kids, a friend might joke [6]
"oh, so now you've got kids, are you gonna start drinking stella and heading home late to beat the wife?", though it isn't a direct joke at the individuals expense, it kind of makes that culture look so pathetic that people would be less prone to adopt that culture and [7]
be aware that some people when going through stress of having children have been known to do that, so don't allow yourself to ignore signs of any common habits that lead to that.
In PC culture it is harder to do this within non-white communities to encourage people to be more [8]
In PC culture it is harder to do this within non-white communities to encourage people to be more [8]
sensible and respectable and any form of label for sub-culture groups in non-white communities are often described as racist when a white person uses those terms to try and discourage those kinds of negative behaviour from cultural sub-groups such as the black sub-culture [9]
group that is often described as 'nakers', which is similar to the old white sub-culture group 'chavs'. [10]