Is that canon? It's certainly a conclusion you can draw, but I don't remember reading that anywhere.
Black Galwegians would be weird because there's not noted to be a large population of African-descended peoples in the Scots part of Ariadna, and...
Morats are noted as being racist towards Morats who don't fit the predominant phenotype.
PanO's core founding nations are Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, and Malaysia. Taken together, Indonesia and Malaysia have about ten times the...
Likely higher than the populations of Australia, Norway and NZ, that's for sure.
Compared to Southeast Asian? I'd think not.
In the US, depending on the context, "white" can include Latino (and Middle-Eastern) people, and we use "Anglo" a bit differently. I've used...
I get that which is why I reiterated my intent. PS is Greek, though, from my understanding.
I'd love if this became more of a thing tbh.
Why would you assume that the ones without helmets wouldn't be a representative sample?
I never called them British. Blonde hair is common in parts of Europe, but not so much in the places that are supposed to make up the majority of...
Nah, Shakti specifically has a depiction in the official art that leaves me scratching my head. And with respect to your first point, weird that...
Uh... pretty much nowhere in the US are Asians lumped in as white, unless they're white-passing. And I disagree on the models being Middle...
Yeah my point is that specifically in Shakti's case it seems like a big miss considering the context.
If she looked literally inhuman, with like purple skin and metallic hair or some shit, no, I wouldn't be saying a damn thing. You say she's "not...
Are you following what I'm getting at though? You have a character from a sectorial that was described as "Vedic," with a Hindi name, and yet......
Sure, but the canon appearance of Shakti is a blonde-haired Euro-looking gal lol
Because "white" can include Latino and Middle Eastern ethnicities.
This has been causing confusion for a long time, absolutely strange that nobody gave it a look in the edition update.
I used the term "Anglo," which, while means more or less that in American English.
