Moderators: Multi Hunters, Cheating/Abuse Team

That was a use many thousands of years ago, but if you review the information being pointed out from wiki, it's obvious that many who used to use the symbol for "enlightenment" have made changes because of its more recent (decades rather than eons ago) use, and its continued use, as a symbol for groups espousing hatred, bigotry, and division.Darwins Bane said:
i can see your POV, but i do feel the need to point out that the symbol in jayde's profile is in fact not a swastika, it is oriented opposite the normal way. In this orientation it actually represents peace and harmony and was first used in buddhism. I do not know if this meaning was their intent or not.

I'm the insane guy, that you never wanna meet... See the end of my blade? It's sharp. hehetdans wrote:lets rock this joint... or.. lets have them Blow this,,,,,, joint


MrBenn wrote:Westerners whose family originates from India, including religions such as Jain, Hindu and other Indian religions, still use the swastika as a religious symbol, with no connection to Nazism, although not without being accused of cultural insensitivity.

Accused of is not relevant. I would say the insensitivity lies with the people overreacting with omg she's racist, who won't even listen to the actual meaning of my specific profile. That the symbol I posted is colored differently, laid out differently, faces a different direction, is not angled, and is surrounded by known symbols of harmony and balance seems to be lost on some people. Open your minds, if not your hearts.MrBenn wrote:MrBenn wrote:Westerners whose family originates from India, including religions such as Jain, Hindu and other Indian religions, still use the swastika as a religious symbol, with no connection to Nazism, although not without being accused of cultural insensitivity.

Ya...cena-rules wrote:this has been noted
any mod response???
Night Strike wrote:Alright, I took a few minutes to look into that symbol and discussed it with a couple other mods. The symbol itself is a Buddhist symbol and was not meant to display Nazism or the negative connotations with it. I have asked her to consider changing it to something that wouldn't have those types of negativity, but that choice is up to her. In the meantime, I would suggest to everybody to take some time and look into the symbols of various world religions when you see something that could be taken offensively; you might learn something contrary to your original conclusion.

Finally, an open mindhecter wrote:I have no issues with it. Then again, I think Hitler was right.