Wanted. A “guy” who is .... Um. Well, naughty. Very, very naughty. And bad. Very very bad. Naughty and bad. He did something bad and naughty. More than once to .... Can’t say who as that may be both sexist and racist. But that person was nice.
So be on the lookout for a naughty and bad guy
“So be on the lookout for a naughty and bad guy”
“naughty and bad” are offensiveness words so drop that oh and the term “guy” can not be used either because the person might not feel “guyish” that day so you are just look for someone and leave it at that
How dare you assume his/her/its gender?!
I’m pretty sure you can’t say “guy” either.
Police chief Mark Porter is correct, vague descriptions can reinforce stereotypes, and the practice stigmatized certain groups. I wonder who these certain groups could be. Apparently they are not worried about stigmatizing age groups, or sex, or build. As a male I feel stigmatized. I must now go to my safe space.
if you're an obese rapist, and they call you fat, isn't that just so offensive?...and worse yet, to be called a "man".....the horrors...