*she

Don't know why you're being downvoted. Thank you for saying this. More people need to think about what's actually the pleasant situation.

What's his name in real life?

I can't tell if you're serious, but it's funny either way.

Wow! A funny guest is rare indeed

Yes! Wayyy better

Wow, thanks guest! Your positivity is much appreciated!

I meant that in the year 1500 BC, the polity that this person belonged to was Elam (not modern ethnicity Elamite). Elam was the name of the name of the area before its Persian conquest. This artifact is Elamite, not Persian, not Iranian. Just as an old Navajo artifact isn't a piece of US history.

I think what guest meant was that this didn't happen in Iran. It happened in Elam. Iran is a modern name for a modern country. The person who carved this was not Iranian. I think guest has a valid point- I mean you wouldn't say that events in pre-Columbus Native American history happened in the USA.

How do know they aren't? Also, their skill doesn't obligate them to work in a profession. Their joy at doing this is also important, and we all enjoyed looking at it.

Only if you're from the UK; the US cup scale goes D, DD, DDD, G, H

...are ripples

what? I'm sorry but this seems super dark, unless I'm missing something?

The word swastika itself is Sanskrit. It's widespread across the Indian subcontinent and other parts of South Asia. (I can't find anything anywhere about it being a Native American symbol on a reliable site, so I don't if that's true). The Nazis took if from India, because it's connected to Vedas, the oldest books from North India, where the ancient Indians called themselves the Aryans, which means noble. The Nazis hijacked a religious symbol and the identity of an ethnicity

Me too

Honestly, you seem like a terrible friend. If you do love her, atleast respect her enough to be honest. Say that you want space, don't make a fool out of her this way.

@spookykink57 the "frocks and dresses" you're talking about were not sarees. Some of the looks were different styles of traditional dress called lehengas, and some of them were actual dresses, with Indian embroidery. Both of these are common in India, and not every traditional look is a saree. also, vogue is a high fashion magazine that showcases designers who add modern details to their clothes. The dresses Kim wore were typical of what Indian models wear in magazines. It's not disrespectful, since Indian designers chose to style her that way. Not every outfit from India is a saree.