CultureQuiet 3d · day 3
X post spotlights history of deaf performers excluded from auditions
A reply on X by @fukada80 to @gligliglick argues deaf people have long been shut out of castings, and the exchange spreads to Mastodon.
What to know
- The exchange centers on a claim that deaf people have historically been excluded from auditions and castings.
- The original comment, posted as a reply on X, was subsequently shared on Mastodon, extending its reach.
- The evidence provided does not include the original post by @gligliglick that prompted the reply, limiting context on the broader debate.
@fukada80 X (Twitter) user@gligliglick X (Twitter) user addressed in the reply
How it unfolded 2 developments, newest first · click a bar or a number to jump posts
Sep 22yesterdaynow · 6:44 AM ET
-
2
Mastodon account reshares the X exchange
A Mastodon user (vanilla_vodka@fedibird.com) posted a link to @fukada80's original tweet, carrying the exchange onto a second platform.
-
1
@fukada80 replies on deaf performers' casting exclusion
Replying to @gligliglick, @fukada80 wrote that while minority groups should not be treated as a single category, deaf people specifically have a history of being excluded from auditions and castings.
“全てのマイノリティを一括りに語るべきではないと思いますが、例えばろう者について言えば、これまでそもそもオーディションからもキャスティングからも排除されてきた差別の歴史があります。…”
— @fukada80 -
@gligliglick コメント、失礼します。 全てのマイノリティを一括りに語るべきではないと思いますが、例えばろう者について言えば、これまでそもそもオーディションからもキャスティングからも排除されてきた差別の歴史があります。
-