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Right. That's odd...wearing other folk letters.
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Yeah, I guess we'll have to agree that we don't see it exactly the same way. Would I wear a shirt like that. No because I am not going pay, on a khaki shirt, or any other kind of shirt, to put someone else's letters on my back. But she obviously wanted to to get a response from people and she has, that's all I'm saying. I don't see it as her being insecure either. It is probably not the best use of judgement to diss other orgs, but like I've said, I seen worse from other greeks. And, who is to say that my sorhors did not check her for wearing the shirt. All we know is what is presented in the picture. We don't know what happend before or after the picture was taken. |
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I can understand your amazement to this. For you, you'd have to put 25 other groups on your back. I'd imagine the shirt would weigh a ton and cost about as much. :p Quote:
I can say that for us, the tone of the color is very critical. Not everyone (as in clothes designers and vendors) will make the same tone of rhoyal blue. One vendor's rhoyal blue is another's deep purple - depending on the light. The issue of what is appropriate to wear is more of a concern for the undergrads, especially the neos (hence this thread). And, speaking from personal experience, no matter what you tell the ugs's to do and not do, a few will still want to be daring and try to get away with stuff. That is why for my region (SW) we are very strict on what can and can not be put on a line jacket. So much so, that if the ug is seen wearing an offending line jacket it can be removed from her person. |
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My sorority does. :) |
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If you didn't get drafted you got shafted Perfection by selection If you're not wearing this shirt we didn't want you I think it makes a group (in NPCville) look petty, catty, low class, and really insecure. I'm too busy with my awesome sisters and my organization to wish I could be wearing a tshirt that makes me look trifling. I feel very fortunate the local chapter avoids these types of shirts. |
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Now, am I suppose to be mad about this?
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
The GENESIS of All Black Greek Sororities This siggy was recopied from a GC member. Now, how is this any different? It's the same thing as the shirt, only in reverse. In the original siggy 'Black' is in red, 'Greek' is in blue and 'Sororities' is in gold. Following the argument presented by some in this thread, I guess I can assume she is insecure in her membership since she has the colors of the other orgs as part of her signature. Am I suppose to be mad about this? (Which I'm not btw, just trying to make a point.) If anything, AKA was the gensis of DST, not SGR. So, in that respect, I feel that her statement is incorrect. |
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I arrived at the picnic at 3:30, and the soror and her shirt were in one piece when I arrived. I left around 6:45, and there was no drama. I cannot speak for other org members' responses because I heard nothing. If there were comments, they were probably made behind her back. And that's fine. There were well over 3,000 people there, and everyone was well represented. We were supposed to be there for a good time, not to start mess. Her shirt didn't promote greek unity, but it didn't stir up the drama at the picnic that this thread does. No, I did not hem her up and snatch her stuff off. I spoke to her discreetly (that's my style), but she wanted to get away with her "bold" move. At the same time, I did not see or hear of sorors cheering her shirt and throwing the soror on their shoulders because we massively approved of the "message". Regardless of feelings, there were not any sorors present (her prophytes, LSs, etc.) who were going to demean Sigma by fighting amongst legitimate sorors in the middle of a Greek event. That's just not a part of Sigma. DSTCHAOS summed it up already: We all have members in our organizations that do dumb, lame, and/or thoughtless things. I'm not excusing the soror's choice because that was a plain and simple diss, but I'm not going to act like she's the first Greek in existence to do something in poor taste. I'm also not going to call her insecure in her decision to be a Sigma just because of her shirt. (Her shirt looked like a normal Sigma shirt in the front.) Her shirt may reflect an unwise neophyte choice, but she made a rookie mistake, and she might understand her error down the line as she continues her path. I think all of the Greeks were desensitized because the XYZs strolled and dissed the ABCs by throwing up the ABC handsign and then using "the finger" immediately after the handsign. The stroll did not include spending money or wearing other letters, but that was still disrespectful. Consider this: If these actions (shirts, jackets, strolls, etc.) reflect our undergrad membership in 2006, just wait until 2011 and 2016 to see what our current HS students will add to our memberships. |
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Also thank you for giving your eye witness experience of the event. I think this thread 'went off' because people assumed something, and these very people were not at the picnic to really see what happend. Especially with the other groups. |
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And in the end, some of us still think ANYONE who wears such 'nalia symbolizes lameness and insecurity. :) Feel free to disagree but such is life. :D
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Sorry sweetie
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..............mmmkay.......;) |
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