China / Burma / India: 'Dead Japanese are not always dead'. An illustration from 'The Jungle Book', a military training manual for Allied forces fighting in the CBI Theatre, 1943. Warning! Racial slur in historical context!
Not Safe For Work. If someone at work, specifically in the U.S., has this up on their screen and a coworker looks over their shoulder and sees that term (which has a history of racist usage) questions will likely be asked.
Just an FYI, I looked up whether it's a racist term as I wasn't sure it was. Turns out it really depends on where you are, but I think we can take it from how it's use in context. I don't think it's a racist term when used as a casual contraction but the context matters.
Plot Twist - The allied soldier isn't dead yet and shoots him back
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Not Safe For Work. If someone at work, specifically in the U.S., has this up on their screen and a coworker looks over their shoulder and sees that term (which has a history of racist usage) questions will likely be asked.
In war, racial hate is an easy button to push in order to dehumanize the enemy. All sides did it to some extent.
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Just an FYI, I looked up whether it's a racist term as I wasn't sure it was. Turns out it really depends on where you are, but I think we can take it from how it's use in context. I don't think it's a racist term when used as a casual contraction but the context matters.
This subreddit only allows it to be used in historical context. Check the second pinned post on the subreddit's front page.