What did you call me?

[Little32]

It could have been a slip of the tongue.

Case in point: I was at a stepshow once and a girl came over to me bearing pink and green party favors. I said Thank you soror a second before it registered that she was not my soror but was in another organization. All that pink and green she was bearing threw me off. My ls clowned me too.

It happens. Not often, but it does. :shrugging:

[sigmadiva]

I've never been called soror by a member of another org, nor have I slipped and made the mistake.

I have a Delta friend who uses the term 'Sisterfriend'.

[Little32]

Originally Posted by sigmadiva

I've never been called soror by a member of another org, nor have I slipped and made the mistake.

Of course you haven't. But like I said, slips of tongue do happen occasionally, and I can own up to mine.

To the other question, I have heard sistergreek, and I use that on sites like this occasionally. But in other circumstances, I would call women of other organizations by their names, and if I don't know it, and I want to, then I ask.

[sigmadiva]

Originally Posted by Little32

Of course you haven't. But like I said, slips of tongue do happen occasionally, and I can own up to mine.

I was just sayin', nothing more than that.......

[rhoyaltempest]

Originally Posted by sigmadiva

I've never been called soror by a member of another org, nor have I slipped and made the mistake.

I have a Delta friend who uses the term 'Sisterfriend'.

Did anyone see my post and DrPhil's? It really does go on and I have witnessed it and others have too.

interestingly enough post 1990 when pledging was still allowed and it was allowed above ground. Times were different and the evel of respect you gave people who were also pledging was different. In the south, in which we all know still pledge, there is a level of respect and untiy in which you call any member in NPHC soror or bruh; because there is a level of respect. They o hard, so if you made it, whether it was your org or another you earned that respect of being called soror. Now a days its skater vs. pledgee...therefore if you pledge or joined another org you a skater and you d**n sure not my soror.

[DrPhil]

Originally Posted by EEIKEEFall07

interestingly enough post 1990 when pledging was still allowed and it was allowed above ground. Times were different and the evel of respect you gave people who were also pledging was different. In the south, in which we all know still pledge, there is a level of respect and untiy in which you call any member in NPHC soror or bruh; because there is a level of respect. They o hard, so if you made it, whether it was your org or another you earned that respect of being called soror. Now a days its skater vs. pledgee...therefore if you pledge or joined another org you a skater and you d**n sure not my soror.

pre-1990

What are you talking about beyond that? I assume you're Fall 2007, so it's good for you to know that what you're saying is not entirely true. It may apply to some campuses pre- and post-1990, but that's it.

[sigmadiva]

Originally Posted by rhoyaltempest

Did anyone see my post and DrPhil's? It really does go on and I have witnessed it and others have too.

Soror, notice I used the personal pronoun I've / I in my response. I did not say that it does not happen. I was only relating my personal experience. I was not trying to say that others may not have experienced it.