Very serious INDIA GENERAL

This tag connotates the discussion as something much more serious than a regular Serious tag.
X Immigrant said:
Mi am moar Brahmin den tu
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Fuck you bloody benchod bastard you are nothing but surplus street merchant. I can find 500 of you in one day in beautiful New Delhi. You are just as worthless to me. You only know only language, us Brahmin know at least 3 languages, English, Sanskrit, and Hindi.
 
Ban all stupid whit*oids from the West and Europe and you will the quality in soy sites increase. Us Indo Aryans are the sole contributor to this dead platform
 
Dr. Soytan said:
Fuck you bloody benchod bastard you are nothing but surplus street merchant. I can find 500 of you in one day in beautiful New Delhi. You are just as worthless to me. You only know only language, us Brahmin know at least 3 languages, English, Sanskrit, and Hindi.
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Dont insullt my wife bitchard fuckar basterd I SEE BITCH LIKE YOUR MOTHEER FOR 750 RUPEES IN MARKET
 
Minuteman said:
Dont insullt my wife bitchard fuckar basterd I SEE BITCH LIKE YOUR MOTHEER FOR 750 RUPEES IN MARKET
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Fuck you stupid dalit. What does your father even do. I bet he is a street sweeper, I bet he picks up scraps for 40 rupees a day in central Mumbai, meanwhile my father is a direct descendant of the previous Brahmin that used to rule India
 
Dr. Soytan said:
Fuck you stupid dalit. What does your father even do. I bet he is a street sweeper, I bet he picks up scraps for 40 rupees a day in central Mumbai, meanwhile my father is a direct descendant of the previous Brahmin that used to rule India
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Actualy he is ifone facyory workir saar, he make ifones for fat americaan 300 rupees/month you are dumb facker bitch kutiya bloody
 
John Soytor said:
The thread you're referring to, "India General," from the soyjak.blog platform, is part of a larger community space known for its often satirical, meme-centric, and sometimes controversial discussions. Here's a summary based on the general context of similar threads on this platform:

  • Content: Threads like "India General" on soyjak.blog typically involve users discussing topics related to India, which can range from cultural, political, to social aspects. These discussions are often laced with humor, memes, and sometimes offensive or stereotypical content typical of the site's culture.
  • Tone and Participants: The tone is generally informal and can be vulgar or politically incorrect. Users might engage in debates, share memes, or express opinions that reflect a wide spectrum of views, often with a satirical or mocking edge.
  • Cultural Context: Soyjak.blog, much like its related site soyjak.party, is known for its niche internet culture where participants often use humor to discuss or critique societal issues, including those related to nationality, ethnicity, or politics.
  • Moderation and Rules: While there are rules against certain types of spam or doxxing, the content on these platforms can be quite unfiltered compared to mainstream social media. Discussions might include elements of "NAS" (Not A Soyjak), though such content is discouraged or moved to specific boards.
  • Community: The community on this site often prides itself on being "anti-woke" or contrarian, with a focus on free speech, even if it means engaging in or tolerating controversial speech.

Please note, specific details about the "India General" thread would require direct access to the thread's content which isn't provided here, but this summary gives you an idea of what to expect based on the platform's nature. If you're looking for in-depth or factual information about India, alternative, more conventional news or educational platforms would be more suitable.

For this response, no specific citations are included since the summary is based on general site characteristics rather than direct content from the thread in question.
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yes sirs we are anti-woke and hate woke westards who wont add the needful bobs and vagene
 
John Soytor said:
. And the food? Don't even get me started - biryani, dosas, butter chicken... culinary heaven.
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yes sirs i add liquid cow dung to my curry rice because its brahmin indo-aryan
 
John Soytor said:
Alright, hear me out - we're on the cusp of some wild trends, and what better way to lampoon them than with our own "AGI Soyjak" and "Blockchain Soyjak"?
First off, the AGI Soyjak. Imagine this dude, but instead of his usual bewildered expression, he's got gears turning in his eyes, symbolizing the deep learning algorithms India's tech hubs are cooking up. We've seen the rise of AI in India, from Bangalore to Hyderabad, where they're not just coding but dreaming up AGIs that could converse in every Indian language known to man. This Soyjak would be the embodiment of that - looking confused but actually thinking several steps ahead, maybe even predicting the next big Bollywood plot twist.
Then, there's the Blockchain Soyjak. Picture him decked out in a digital suit, with chains made of blockchain links around his neck. India's jumping into the crypto world with both feet, from pioneering DeFi projects to exploring blockchain for everything from land registry to supply chain management. This Soyjak would be the face of that movement - skeptical at first, but then you see him nodding, understanding the decentralization vibe, maybe even doing a little 'Naatu Naatu' dance to celebrate a successful blockchain transaction.
Both of these Soyjaks would be a nod to India's future in tech - where ancient wisdom meets cutting-edge technology. They'd be our way of saying, 'Look, we get it, the future's weird, but we're here for it, especially if it involves making some memes along the way.
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Chatgpt predicted this.
2034.png
 
From an Indian perspective, the relationship between Soyjak memes and BLACKED.COM can be viewed through the lens of internet culture, memes, and the influence of Western media. Here's a breakdown of how these two phenomena connect:


  1. Soyjak Memes: Soyjak is an internet meme based on the "Soy Boy" stereotype, which depicts men as weak or overly emotional, often characterized by a cartoonish, exaggerated expression of joy or pleasure. The meme frequently critiques individuals who are seen as overly feminized or excessively supportive of progressive or liberal ideologies. Soyjak memes have found a significant audience among online communities, especially on platforms like 4chan, Reddit, and Twitter.
    • In India, internet culture often follows global trends, and many memes, including Soyjak, have gained popularity. The meme is a part of the broader discourse of humor that critiques and satirizes certain aspects of modern social issues, especially related to gender, politics, or online culture.
  2. BLACKED.COM: BLACKED.COM is an adult website that features interracial pornography, specifically focusing on black men with white women. It became popular primarily in the United States and other Western countries. Its influence has spread globally, including in countries like India, where internet access to adult content is widespread despite being a sensitive issue in many communities.
    • For some online communities, BLACKED.COM is not just associated with pornography but has become part of a meme and cultural phenomenon. Memes referencing BLACKED.COM often explore racial or cultural stereotypes, particularly related to interracial relationships or sexual fetishes, and have found a place in more "edgy" or irreverent parts of internet culture.
  3. The Connection:
    • In some cases, Soyjak memes and references to BLACKED.COM have been combined, often in a satirical or provocative manner. The fusion of these two elements can play on the stereotype of the Soyjak character being weak or submissive, while references to BLACKED.COM could imply the character's "sexual awakening" or indulgence in stereotypical fantasies. This combination can mock certain aspects of internet culture, including the fetishization of race or the supposed weaknesses of certain social groups.
  4. Indian Perspective:
    • In India, internet culture is evolving rapidly. While Soyjak memes may seem foreign at first glance, the influence of Western meme culture, especially through platforms like YouTube, Reddit, and Twitter, has made these memes accessible to Indian audiences. However, India also has a very different socio-cultural context compared to the West. The idea of Soyjak may be understood through a humorous or satirical lens, but the reference to BLACKED.COM is more controversial due to India's traditional cultural and conservative values surrounding sexuality and race.
    • The blending of such topics can be uncomfortable for many in India, especially as pornography and racial issues are often more sensitive. Indian memes tend to gravitate more towards local humor, including political satire, Bollywood references, and regional language jokes, which can sometimes clash with Western meme formats.

In summary, the relationship between Soyjak memes and BLACKED.COM in the Indian context is part of the larger globalized meme culture. The memes might be understood as part of internet subcultures that provoke humor, critique societal norms, or explore controversial topics. However, due to the different cultural and societal values in India, these connections are often viewed as edgy, taboo, or even offensive by some segments of the population.
 
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