Very complex and easy Fear Fear # 1 Lucia falling in love for real BIG problem for Lucia to fix that dysfunctional family Fear #2 The family find out she was F*in with them for revenge she will be in a coma soon or reunited with her daughter Do Sik doesn't need to take revenge Gyeong Chae will.
BOOM! Family class 101 started for GC " ... why I won't report you to the police... It's to save your father's face, so know your place" wow! No slapping here. " Director Moon Are you free? " said GC. Family Class 101 continued " Stop drinking ... Go home talk to your little sister Next time, if you need a drinking boddy call someone else " Double Boom in one epi. SJ jealous.
Lawyer Seon Jae is not stupid not a gentleman but not dumb HE CAN'T NEVER tell on Lucia to the chairman HIS lost is greater than Lucia she got nothing to lose take it to your grave SJ
Can't get enough of great actor sunshine smile Pan Sul the man got a wife but he's dreaming about Stella who is out of his league water and oil. Can't blame him for trying. Poor Stella. .
This plot is definitely a squiggly line, there’s no straight line from point A to point B.🤪I feel the writer…
Slow down please The public will get to see more than a kiss about on the same bed sleeping before going to the office together with Gyeong Chae's eyes coming out their sockets watching
IDK about Choi Sung Eun, she was okay in ' Start-Up ' however, pairing her with Lee Jae Wook skilled talented actor a man of great caliber Hope she nails it.
Reading comments Skip too my loo Seon Jae is a thug not a professional lawyer, annoying! There are lessons to be learn no one is doing their homework Wait for the marriage between Lucia and chairman Du Sik for protection And the truth will start coming out one by one BRB
I thought the same 😁. A grown up BL about the struggle to be different.
There it is! Imagine KD old fashion male and female hanbok wearing WANTED grandchildren and great grandchildren and there it is third generation with a " partner" the end of an era... film it!
Since when do the African Americans own Hip Hop.And it was the white people of the time, around the 16th century…
Got you! That's why the Egyptians Moses and Jesus are white Aliens build the pyramids Some books are banned from the library And It doesn't matter where it started, music is for the world. It doesn't matter where it started the N-word is for Black Afro-Americans " they should lead by example" from the slave master? ... of racial slur ...derogatory racist word turned positive among themselves. Hilarious 😂😂😂😂😂 baby brain Done!
Since when do the African Americans own Hip Hop.And it was the white people of the time, around the 16th century…
Oh, the brilliant mind * the masterbrain Ignorance is bliss. " Since when do the African Americans own Hip Hop." Not only Hip Hop ... Folding Cabinet Bed Potato Chips Multiplex Telegraph Shoe Lasting Machine Automatic Oil Cup Automatic Elevator Doors America's First Clock Carbon-filament Light Bulb Walker Hair Care System Blood Bank Protective Mailbox Gas Mask " Hip-hop music first developed in the United States in the 1970s and has steadily grown in popularity in the decades since then. This docuseries traces the genre's dynamic evolution from the beginning through the 1990s. It starts with a look at artists -- including Afrika Bambaataa and Grandmaster Flash ( Black African Americans )-- who laid the foundation early on, and then moves on to other influential groups like Run-DMC and Public Enemy. ( Black African Americans ) The show also explores differences in hip-hop on the East Coast compared to the West Coast."
" And it was the white people of the time, around the 16th century that started to use the N-word, Which mean that people of colour took a white persons word.( Not that I think it is something to brag about, just facts)"
"It's the filthiest, dirtiest, nastiest word in the English language." That's why white people use it. The word can be traced back in history to slavery. It's really tied into the idea that African people aren't really human beings "They were more like an animal than a human being, a beast of burden, could be bought and sold, could be thrown overboard ships and literally had no rights." You only have to watch films like 12 Years a Slave to see how the word was used to make black people feel inferior and unworthy.
Why do some black people still use it?" and "Why can't white people sing it if it's in a rap song?" This is what a race expert Dr Jacqui Stanford about the use of the N-word. She said historically black enslaved people created a language for themselves, "often using the framework and actual words of their enslavers". "Black people have successfully divested the N-word of its original offence and in our struggle to survive the devastation it occasions, gave it new meaning, made it approachable, survivable," she wrote. "The word is being policed because black folks did not have a choice in the matter at a certain time when it was used to their disadvantage, to abuse and to inscribe and reinforce the sense of black people as inferior by white people," she said. "That the word survives is an act of redemption by black folk. The word survives on the conditions that black folks have inscribed for it and nobody else can take that. And it becomes violent when other people try to take it and use it." That why nobody else can use it the N-word the Black African Americans reinvented it and make something bad into something good for their own use Rush Hour, and Chris Tucker's character - who is black - uses it to greet his black friend saying, "What's up my [N-word]?" But Jackie Chan's character copies him and says it to a black person and it starts a huge fight.
In 2018, Kendrick Lamar stopped a white woman from singing his song M.A.A.D City on stage at one of his concerts after she repeatedly used the word - which is in the track. Explaining why he did this, he told Vanity Fair: "I've been on this earth for 30 years and there's been so many things a Caucasian person said I couldn't do. Get good credit, buy a house in an urban city. So many things - 'You can't do that' - whether it's from afar or close up. "So if I say this is my word, let me have this one word, please let me have that word.
If you're not black you can't do that. You actually can't use the word in the way that the African Americans use it. It's not possible, because you're not in that space. So any other usage of it is completely wrong derogatory and a racial slur.
Fear Fear # 1
Lucia falling in love for real BIG problem for Lucia to fix that dysfunctional family
Fear #2
The family find out she was F*in with them for revenge she will be in a coma soon or reunited with her daughter Do Sik doesn't need to take revenge Gyeong Chae will.
BOOM! Family class 101 started for GC
" ... why I won't report you to the police... It's to save your father's face, so know your place" wow! No slapping here.
" Director Moon Are you free? " said GC.
Family Class 101 continued " Stop drinking ... Go home talk to your little sister
Next time, if you need a drinking boddy call someone else " Double Boom in one epi. SJ jealous.
Lawyer Seon Jae is not stupid not a gentleman but not dumb HE CAN'T NEVER tell on Lucia to the chairman HIS lost is greater than Lucia she got nothing to lose take it to your grave SJ
Can't get enough of great actor sunshine smile Pan Sul the man got a wife but he's dreaming about Stella who is out of his league water and oil. Can't blame him for trying. Poor Stella.
.
The public will get to see more than a kiss about on the same bed sleeping before going to the office together with Gyeong Chae's eyes coming out their sockets watching
The male is on the LEFT
Hope she nails it.
Maybe she wants a family reunion and be the madam of the house lol
BBL
Skip too my loo
Seon Jae is a thug not a professional lawyer, annoying!
There are lessons to be learn no one is doing their homework
Wait for the marriage between Lucia and chairman Du Sik for protection
And the truth will start coming out one by one
BRB
That's the dilemma
Imagine KD old fashion male and female hanbok wearing WANTED grandchildren and great grandchildren and there it is third generation with a " partner" the end of an era... film it!
That's why the Egyptians Moses and Jesus are white
Aliens build the pyramids
Some books are banned from the library
And It doesn't matter where it started, music is for the world.
It doesn't matter where it started the N-word is for Black Afro-Americans
" they should lead by example" from the slave master? ... of racial slur ...derogatory racist word turned positive among themselves.
Hilarious 😂😂😂😂😂 baby brain
Done!
Ignorance is bliss.
" Since when do the African Americans own Hip Hop." Not only Hip Hop ...
Folding Cabinet Bed
Potato Chips
Multiplex Telegraph
Shoe Lasting Machine
Automatic Oil Cup
Automatic Elevator Doors
America's First Clock
Carbon-filament Light Bulb
Walker Hair Care System
Blood Bank
Protective Mailbox
Gas Mask
" Hip-hop music first developed in the United States in the 1970s and has steadily grown in popularity in the decades since then. This docuseries traces the genre's dynamic evolution from the beginning through the 1990s. It starts with a look at artists -- including Afrika Bambaataa and Grandmaster Flash ( Black African Americans )-- who laid the foundation early on, and then moves on to other influential groups like Run-DMC and Public Enemy. ( Black African Americans )
The show also explores differences in hip-hop on the East Coast compared to the West Coast."
" And it was the white people of the time, around the 16th century that started to use the N-word, Which mean that people of colour took a white persons word.( Not that I think it is something to brag about, just facts)"
"It's the filthiest, dirtiest, nastiest word in the English language." That's why white people use it. The word can be traced back in history to slavery. It's really tied into the idea that African people aren't really human beings
"They were more like an animal than a human being, a beast of burden, could be bought and sold, could be thrown overboard ships and literally had no rights."
You only have to watch films like 12 Years a Slave to see how the word was used to make black people feel inferior and unworthy.
Why do some black people still use it?" and "Why can't white people sing it if it's in a rap song?"
This is what a race expert Dr Jacqui Stanford about the use of the N-word. She said historically black enslaved people created a language for themselves, "often using the framework and actual words of their enslavers".
"Black people have successfully divested the N-word of its original offence and in our struggle to survive the devastation it occasions, gave it new meaning, made it approachable, survivable," she wrote.
"The word is being policed because black folks did not have a choice in the matter at a certain time when it was used to their disadvantage, to abuse and to inscribe and reinforce the sense of black people as inferior by white people," she said.
"That the word survives is an act of redemption by black folk. The word survives on the conditions that black folks have inscribed for it and nobody else can take that. And it becomes violent when other people try to take it and use it."
That why nobody else can use it the N-word the Black African Americans reinvented it and make something bad into something good for their own use
Rush Hour, and Chris Tucker's character - who is black - uses it to greet his black friend saying, "What's up my [N-word]?" But Jackie Chan's character copies him and says it to a black person and it starts a huge fight.
In 2018, Kendrick Lamar stopped a white woman from singing his song M.A.A.D City on stage at one of his concerts after she repeatedly used the word - which is in the track.
Explaining why he did this, he told Vanity Fair: "I've been on this earth for 30 years and there's been so many things a Caucasian person said I couldn't do. Get good credit, buy a house in an urban city. So many things - 'You can't do that' - whether it's from afar or close up.
"So if I say this is my word, let me have this one word, please let me have that word.
If you're not black you can't do that. You actually can't use the word in the way that the African Americans use it. It's not possible, because you're not in that space. So any other usage of it is completely wrong derogatory and a racial slur.
That's why we got MORE EPISODES otherwise 6 t0 16 The End.