Great bag!!! LOLOLOL I wish Canada wasn't so cold - I would be heading there and skipping the news altogether - this just isn't healthy! The orange turd has to go!!!!!
When we people stop referring to ships, the US and other inanimate objects as, “she?” WTF? Could you refer to the Ford ship as, “he?” It is a boat for God’s sakes!
...not sure if I understand you and I'm not trying to be critical or condescending....but military vessels have always been referred to by the term "she".....also large Navy vessels are considered a ship not a boat, though small craft and subs are termed boats....it's a common mistake made....
....Military vessels are traditionally referred to as "she" or "her" due to centuries-old maritime customs that personify ships as protective, nurturing mother figures or goddesses guiding sailors through danger. This practice originates from ancient times, often associating ships with feminine grace, naming them after loved ones, or following Latin, where the word for ship (navis) is feminine.
Thanks for the recap Zev!
Also thanks in advance for the awesome totes I just ordered because I have a serious weakness for merch. 😁
Thus while post covers another level of insanity but thanks for the crazy Zev. 🥰
Thanks, Zev, but I am stressing more now! Lol🥰. A glass of wine 🍷 may help.😊
Great bag!!! LOLOLOL I wish Canada wasn't so cold - I would be heading there and skipping the news altogether - this just isn't healthy! The orange turd has to go!!!!!
When we people stop referring to ships, the US and other inanimate objects as, “she?” WTF? Could you refer to the Ford ship as, “he?” It is a boat for God’s sakes!
I refer to my vehicle as a "he" just to be contrary. His name is Leo, after Leonardo the Ninja Turtle because he's blue. 😊💙
...not sure if I understand you and I'm not trying to be critical or condescending....but military vessels have always been referred to by the term "she".....also large Navy vessels are considered a ship not a boat, though small craft and subs are termed boats....it's a common mistake made....
Just because it has as always doesn’t make it right. These are patriarchy terms.
So are boats
A ship is an “it,” not a female
....ok....
....Military vessels are traditionally referred to as "she" or "her" due to centuries-old maritime customs that personify ships as protective, nurturing mother figures or goddesses guiding sailors through danger. This practice originates from ancient times, often associating ships with feminine grace, naming them after loved ones, or following Latin, where the word for ship (navis) is feminine.