FabSwingers.com
 

FabSwingers.com > Forums > The Lounge > Asian and coloured woman

Asian and coloured woman

Jump to: Newest in thread

 

By *hris 62 OP   Man  over a year ago

HEREFORD

What is it such a turn-on with them ,or is it just me

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

No. I am the same. Love them both and had some fun on my travels

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

An attractive woman is simply attractive..

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *hris 62 OP   Man  over a year ago

HEREFORD


"No. I am the same. Love them both and had some fun on my travels "

Had fun last year with a cudan in a lap club in the ptv room

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

*women of colour.

Before the language people wade in.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"No. I am the same. Love them both and had some fun on my travels

Had fun last year with a cudan in a lap club in the ptv room"

Lots of fun in Singapore as well as the The Gambia in Africa

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *hris 62 OP   Man  over a year ago

HEREFORD


"No. I am the same. Love them both and had some fun on my travels

Had fun last year with a cudan in a lap club in the ptv room

Lots of fun in Singapore as well as the The Gambia in Africa"

Going back to gran carries this year maybe Thailand next year, got to find out what vacation I need and how much cost plus visa

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"No. I am the same. Love them both and had some fun on my travels

Had fun last year with a cudan in a lap club in the ptv room

Lots of fun in Singapore as well as the The Gambia in Africa

Going back to gran carries this year maybe Thailand next year, got to find out what vacation I need and how much cost plus visa "

Nice love to hear about it

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"*women of colour.

Before the language people wade in."

Thank you

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"An attractive woman is simply attractive.."

Preach fellow fabber!!

Many see the window they only wish to see from!

Yet the room has many windows!

Lol

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"*women of colour.

Before the language people wade in."

Yeah wade in! Lol your so funny!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *oding1Man  over a year ago

marlow


"An attractive woman is simply attractive.."

So true.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"An attractive woman is simply attractive..

So true."

Really!! How do you mean?

Pls explain abit.

Cheers

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *elvet RopeMan  over a year ago

by the big field


"*women of colour.

Before the language people wade in."

He could be talking about Marge Simpson

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"*women of colour.

Before the language people wade in."

*Black* women

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *r TriomanMan  over a year ago

Chippenham Malmesbury area

Because I love dark hair and dark skin, brown and black woman are a huge turn on for me; such a shame that I've met so few on Fab

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Some Asian women are simply stunning

Priyanka chopra is deeeeeeelicious

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Oh stop it

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Oh stop it "

See what I mean

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *hris 62 OP   Man  over a year ago

HEREFORD


"Oh stop it "

May I said the lady there is very hot and sexly in photos,

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *ensualAsiansCouple  over a year ago

London

Feeling the love

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *ornucopiaMan  over a year ago

Bexley


"*women of colour.

Before the language people wade in."

Well, I'm a language person and I dislike 'of colour' as a linguistic construction. It is clumsy.

It doesn't really say anything different from 'coloured' except in a more clumsy sounding way and, perhaps, by not saying 'coloured'. One would be very unlikely to say 'people of whiteness' in a converse situation.

Personally I don't like either option. What is wrong with 'black', 'brown', 'white', etc., if one feels that skin colour is that important to someone's personality? In many cases 'African', 'Asian', 'Caucasian' etc. provide a more sensible choice of physical description.

Most of my female friends are darker skinned and invariably associate themselves with their place of family origin, more than anything else. I don't recollect any of them describing themselves as 'of colour'! If they are several generations resident they are more likely to use '(XYZ) British'.

I am happy to be enlightened by anyone who convincingly knows better.

When I first came to England I was asked: "Do - you - speak - English?". Probably due to my skin colour at the time. As it is now winter time and I didn't manage to get away, I don't mind being called 'off colour'!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *lueFireCouple  over a year ago

just somewhere around here


"What is it such a turn-on with them ,or is it just me "

Wow!!! Did you really just use that word!!???

Well, I am not language police but oh my, this really shows the level of your intelligence and arrogance

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

HAHAHHAHA

an innocent appreciative comment from the OP declaring his lust for others results in some pointless comments !

Hahahhahaha

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"What is it such a turn-on with them ,or is it just me

Wow!!! Did you really just use that word!!???

Well, I am not language police but oh my, this really shows the level of your intelligence and arrogance "

What word ? Them ?

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *ornucopiaMan  over a year ago

Bexley


"What is it such a turn-on with them ,or is it just me

Wow!!! Did you really just use that word!!???

Well, I am not language police but oh my, this really shows the level of your intelligence and arrogance "

Which word? 'turn-on'? ...'them'?

Fascinating association with arrogance and intelligence. What if he had been turned on by bra straps? Would intelligence or arrogance still have any bearing?

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"*women of colour.

Before the language people wade in.

Well, I'm a language person and I dislike 'of colour' as a linguistic construction. It is clumsy.

It doesn't really say anything different from 'coloured' except in a more clumsy sounding way and, perhaps, by not saying 'coloured'. One would be very unlikely to say 'people of whiteness' in a converse situation.

Personally I don't like either option. What is wrong with 'black', 'brown', 'white', etc., if one feels that skin colour is that important to someone's personality? In many cases 'African', 'Asian', 'Caucasian' etc. provide a more sensible choice of physical description.

Most of my female friends are darker skinned and invariably associate themselves with their place of family origin, more than anything else. I don't recollect any of them describing themselves as 'of colour'! If they are several generations resident they are more likely to use '(XYZ) British'.

I am happy to be enlightened by anyone who convincingly knows better.

When I first came to England I was asked: "Do - you - speak - English?". Probably due to my skin colour at the time. As it is now winter time and I didn't manage to get away, I don't mind being called 'off colour'!

"

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *empusMan  over a year ago

Poole


"An attractive woman is simply attractive.."

Simple but true. A woman either turns you on or she doesn’t. Skin colour is only about the 18th thing I notice. Bum is 1st, in case anyone was wondering x

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *hris 62 OP   Man  over a year ago

HEREFORD


"An attractive woman is simply attractive..

Simple but true. A woman either turns you on or she doesn’t. Skin colour is only about the 18th thing I notice. Bum is 1st, in case anyone was wondering x"

The eyes next

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"What is it such a turn-on with them ,or is it just me

Wow!!! Did you really just use that word!!???

Well, I am not language police but oh my, this really shows the level of your intelligence and arrogance "

Anyone who wants to know the true meaning of arrogance should read your profile, a perfect example.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *hris 62 OP   Man  over a year ago

HEREFORD


"What is it such a turn-on with them ,or is it just me

Wow!!! Did you really just use that word!!???

Well, I am not language police but oh my, this really shows the level of your intelligence and arrogance

Anyone who wants to know the true meaning of arrogance should read your profile, a perfect example. "

What if you have dyslexia, if you need to read up about it ,and than get back to Me .not easy haveing it on a site like this ,plus other health issues, from op

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *lueFireCouple  over a year ago

just somewhere around here

[Removed by poster at 28/02/23 17:14:56]

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *weet and SpiceCouple  over a year ago

Around the Midlands

*puts popcorn away*

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *ora the explorerWoman  over a year ago

Paradise, Herts


"What is it such a turn-on with them ,or is it just me

Wow!!! Did you really just use that word!!???

Well, I am not language police but oh my, this really shows the level of your intelligence and arrogance

Anyone who wants to know the true meaning of arrogance should read your profile, a perfect example.

What if you have dyslexia, if you need to read up about it ,and than get back to Me .not easy haveing it on a site like this ,plus other health issues, from op"

I don’t think he was replying to you op

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *amiebajwaMan  over a year ago

Maidenhead


"Feeling the love "

Wow wow wow

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"What is it such a turn-on with them ,or is it just me "

People turn you on because they’re sexy, that’s how it works with me.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"HAHAHHAHA

an innocent appreciative comment from the OP declaring his lust for others results in some pointless comments !

Hahahhahaha

"

How are the comments pointless? Using that type of language won't entice women op is attracted to.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"HAHAHHAHA

an innocent appreciative comment from the OP declaring his lust for others results in some pointless comments !

Hahahhahaha

What language ?

How are the comments pointless? Using that type of language won't entice women op is attracted to. "

What language is he using ?

people will choose to be offended

He has simply stated his appreciation for women

That’s all

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *elaninMagicWoman  over a year ago

Midlands

There’s a difference between attraction to someone due to their phenotype and fetishisation.

It’s wonderful to be complimented and adored, not such much objectified based on race.

There is a line and hopefully most are enlightened enough to see it.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"There’s a difference between attraction to someone due to their phenotype and fetishisation.

It’s wonderful to be complimented and adored, not such much objectified based on race.

There is a line and hopefully most are enlightened enough to see it."

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *ools and the brainCouple  over a year ago

couple, us we him her.


"What is it such a turn-on with them ,or is it just me

Wow!!! Did you really just use that word!!???

Well, I am not language police but oh my, this really shows the level of your intelligence and arrogance "

Well in that case I must lack intelligence and be arrogant because I have no clue what you are talking about?

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *ornucopiaMan  over a year ago

Bexley


"There’s a difference between attraction to someone due to their phenotype and fetishisation.

It’s wonderful to be complimented and adored, not such much objectified based on race.

There is a line and hopefully most are enlightened enough to see it."

'phenotype' I love it. I will remember the word and cherish its use much as I have done with 'kinesphere' when I was introduced to it back in my student days and have promoted its use ever since.

Today has been equally significant in my education. Thank you for a great new word. I won't forget you, including because of your great profile!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *unboy4Man  over a year ago

Southampton or London

Not just you, they are a massive turn on

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *unfunfun xMan  over a year ago

LONDON

Coloured? Wow that word is never used here in London.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *ornucopiaMan  over a year ago

Bexley


"Coloured? Wow that word is never used here in London."

But the clumsy expression 'of colour' is somehow ok?

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Coloured? Wow that word is never used here in London."
was in the 60's. 70's,. 80's. 90,'s.

My neighbour, about 6 months ago. called the woman next door to me " Coloured " whilst haveing a chat with me . I did give him a long hard look.

All going very conferance pear shaped here at the Mo!!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *lan4FFUUNNMan  over a year ago

Genoa Italy and Liverpool

Love them, had great fun working in Africa and the Far East x

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *ornucopiaMan  over a year ago

Bexley


"Coloured? Wow that word is never used here in London. was in the 60's. 70's,. 80's. 90,'s.

My neighbour, about 6 months ago. called the woman next door to me " Coloured " whilst haveing a chat with me . I did give him a long hard look.

All going very conferance pear shaped here at the Mo!! "

So, would the supposedly different 'of colour' have miraculously been acceptable?

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

love the fillipino asian look and asian women in general

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *unfunfun xMan  over a year ago

LONDON

I was born and been living in South London all my life in a very multi culture 80s London, only beef (can a old man use beef still haha) is with the police back then.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Coloured? Wow that word is never used here in London. was in the 60's. 70's,. 80's. 90,'s.

My neighbour, about 6 months ago. called the woman next door to me " Coloured " whilst haveing a chat with me . I did give him a long hard look.

All going very conferance pear shaped here at the Mo!!

So, would the supposedly different 'of colour' have miraculously been acceptable?"

Maybe if he said it to her face!!

Many games people play. " Pussyfoot about "

Geo politics, head fuck others om the process. A funmy game. Lol

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *lmostInseparableCouple  over a year ago

Alfreton


"No. I am the same. Love them both and had some fun on my travels

Had fun last year with a cudan in a lap club in the ptv room

Lots of fun in Singapore as well as the The Gambia in Africa"

you are a BRAVE man lol!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *ornucopiaMan  over a year ago

Bexley


"I was born and been living in South London all my life in a very multi culture 80s London, only beef (can a old man use beef still haha) is with the police back then. "

In those days the police were taught to type stereoscopically!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

On a funny note.

Just got comtacted by a woman on here. Dm.

Do i want to by her used soggy Kickers!!

Omg.

My reply ive never in my days heard a women buy any mans used " Boxers " randomely, and pay for them plus postage!

Any bought off here???

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *elaninMagicWoman  over a year ago

Midlands

Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"No. I am the same. Love them both and had some fun on my travels

Had fun last year with a cudan in a lap club in the ptv room

Lots of fun in Singapore as well as the The Gambia in Africayou are a BRAVE man lol!"

Brave enough to bare all on here too! Forgot Tailand.

Nobody even batted an eyelid?

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *inky_couple2020Couple  over a year ago

North West


"There’s a difference between attraction to someone due to their phenotype and fetishisation.

It’s wonderful to be complimented and adored, not such much objectified based on race.

There is a line and hopefully most are enlightened enough to see it.

'phenotype' I love it. I will remember the word and cherish its use much as I have done with 'kinesphere' when I was introduced to it back in my student days and have promoted its use ever since.

Today has been equally significant in my education. Thank you for a great new word. I won't forget you, including because of your great profile!"

Phenotype is a biological term that refers to the observable characteristics in a living organism. Phenotype is determined by the genotype (specific genes or "alleles" possessed by an organism) and their environment.

E.g. skin colour observed (phenotype) is determined by the alleles inherited (genotype) but also by exposure to the sun (the environment).

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *lueFireCouple  over a year ago

just somewhere around here


"Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is. "

Very offensive! Obviously most who feel that it is ok to use this phrase are stuck in the past but the main common ground is that most are "white" and just don't see how offensive that word is.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is. "

This. I am brown and happy to be referred to as such. No issues for me personally and zero drama. Coloured I find offensive.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *rumpyMcFuckNuggetMan  over a year ago

Den of Iniquity


"On a funny note.

Just got comtacted by a woman on here. Dm.

Do i want to by her used soggy Kickers!!

Omg.

My reply ive never in my days heard a women buy any mans used " Boxers " randomely, and pay for them plus postage!

Any bought off here??? "

I prefer new shoes or boots not used ones ta

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *lueFireCouple  over a year ago

just somewhere around here


"Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is.

This. I am brown and happy to be referred to as such. No issues for me personally and zero drama. Coloured I find offensive. "

I have reported it to admin, but they seem to feel that term is ok, even though the forum rules state no racist comments!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is.

Very offensive! Obviously most who feel that it is ok to use this phrase are stuck in the past but the main common ground is that most are "white" and just don't see how offensive that word is. "

Yes!! A full on mindset!

Not the first time on here either!

Yet it always boils back to the main comtributors of such langage terms and words used.

Is it privilage? Engrained? Taught? Learned? Ignorance of the highest order??

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *andering Welsh GuyMan  over a year ago

All over the place

Not at all, I love all races and a sexy women is much more than a skin tone

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *lueFireCouple  over a year ago

just somewhere around here


"Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is.

Very offensive! Obviously most who feel that it is ok to use this phrase are stuck in the past but the main common ground is that most are "white" and just don't see how offensive that word is.

Yes!! A full on mindset!

Not the first time on here either!

Yet it always boils back to the main comtributors of such langage terms and words used.

Is it privilage? Engrained? Taught? Learned? Ignorance of the highest order?? "

I just can't believe that admin have let it remain!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"No. I am the same. Love them both and had some fun on my travels

Had fun last year with a cudan in a lap club in the ptv room

Lots of fun in Singapore as well as the The Gambia in Africa

Going back to gran carries this year maybe Thailand next year, got to find out what vacation I need and how much cost plus visa "

Any views on this?.? ?

May we shed some light here, pls

Just to clear it up, from any angle!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is.

Very offensive! Obviously most who feel that it is ok to use this phrase are stuck in the past but the main common ground is that most are "white" and just don't see how offensive that word is.

Yes!! A full on mindset!

Not the first time on here either!

Yet it always boils back to the main comtributors of such langage terms and words used.

Is it privilage? Engrained? Taught? Learned? Ignorance of the highest order??

I just can't believe that admin have let it remain!

"

Admin only intervenes if you mention OF or criticise them. Full-on racist language is all gravy!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *unfunfun xMan  over a year ago

LONDON

Black, mixed race ive used, I'm white and find the term coloured offensive,.maybe because I was bought up in South London clapham area and growing up in 80s was very mixed culture and your friends soon told you what was offensive and what wasn't. But I'm sure op didn't mean to offend anyone especially in this day and age.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Black, mixed race ive used, I'm white and find the term coloured offensive,.maybe because I was bought up in South London clapham area and growing up in 80s was very mixed culture and your friends soon told you what was offensive and what wasn't. But I'm sure op didn't mean to offend anyone especially in this day and age. "

I don’t disagree that offence was not intended but isn’t that the role of forum moderation?

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *ornucopiaMan  over a year ago

Bexley


"Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is. "

Hence me wondering why 'of colour' suddenly becomes acceptable, other than because it sounds trendy (it predates wokeness).

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I think the problem with the term ‘coloured’ (for me anyway) is it smack of ‘them and us’ overtones.

You’re coloured and we’re not.

Well, hey got news. You are !!!!

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *lueFireCouple  over a year ago

just somewhere around here


"Black, mixed race ive used, I'm white and find the term coloured offensive,.maybe because I was bought up in South London clapham area and growing up in 80s was very mixed culture and your friends soon told you what was offensive and what wasn't. But I'm sure op didn't mean to offend anyone especially in this day and age.

I don’t disagree that offence was not intended but isn’t that the role of forum moderation? "

Well, you would think they would moderate this language but obviously FAB feel this is ok!?

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is.

Hence me wondering why 'of colour' suddenly becomes acceptable, other than because it sounds trendy (it predates wokeness)."

I think it was just used as an alternative as "coloured" was pretty much used a subtle, derogatory term. I do agree with you in that it sounds clumsy but it still differentiates the two.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By *unfunfun xMan  over a year ago

LONDON

As far back as I remember that term was never ever ok even way before all this political correctness come in.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is.

Hence me wondering why 'of colour' suddenly becomes acceptable, other than because it sounds trendy (it predates wokeness).

I think it was just used as an alternative as "coloured" was pretty much used a subtle, derogatory term. I do agree with you in that it sounds clumsy but it still differentiates the two."

But white is a colour also. Right ?

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Seriously, just say Black or Brown or even hazard a guess at geographical heritage. None of the above are offensive, coloured is.

Hence me wondering why 'of colour' suddenly becomes acceptable, other than because it sounds trendy (it predates wokeness)."

Wokeness has existed since the dawn of humanity. Historically people who stood up for language and non-language based oppressions were called other things (n****r lover as an example). It was designed to silence people challenging them privilege. The term Woke is the new acceptable attempt to silence.

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

  

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 28/02/23 19:50:16]

Reply privately (thread closed by moderator)

0.0780

0