@blueshiftnz I'm in between dogs at the moment...but keen to join in on #fuzzyfriday - so here's a couple of photos of my last four-pawed companion, Pip, from about 3 years ago.
Apparently #FuzzyFriday isn't a thing. I'd like it to be a thing. Please post some #Fuzzy beasties to the tag! Here's a touch of tongue from the very fuzzy Sky...
It's #FuzzyFriday in the office today. My little desk ornaments are being very helpful.
#OfficeDog
RT from PrusaSlicer (@PrusaSlicer)
It’s Friday! and that means… #ShowMeTheFuzzy for #FuzzyFriday
Did you know that you can use modifiers on models to restrict where the fuzzy skin goes? Here’s a quick video to show you how.
Model available on @printablescom https://www.printables.com/model/315743-bubble-gum-pot-and-planter-for-plants-vase-mode/files
Original tweet : https://twitter.com/PrusaSlicer/status/1667076870616039425
Hi, I'm respectfully asking Instance mods/admins to consider lobbying for the #FuzzyFriday campaign to be renamed.
Reason:
On a global platform, it's important to ensure terms used are not offensive to other peoples.
"Fuzzy" is an abbreviation of "fuzzy wuzzy" [sic], which is a known derogatory term for Black people.
In late1800s, British soldiers (and later Australian) used this slur when speaking to/of Black and Indigenous peoples of Africa, Australia, Papua New Guinea etc. It was heavily used by white Australian soldiers based in PNG during WWii. It is now regarded as offensive in many countries, and really shouldn't be used for a good cause like this Alt description campaign.
By changing your hashtag, you'll not be using an offensive slur, and enabling Black and Indigenous peoples to participate in this great campaign.
Publically using a derogative term for Black people during February is especially not a good idea as it's Black history month in USA.
More here > https://www.dictionary.com/browse/fuzzy-wuzzy
and here >
https://english-grammar-lessons.com/fu