
Life


Share
Published 12:16 30 Oct 2020 GMT
Explore more on these topics:
For the past while, many people online have voiced their concern about the 1964 classic Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer as they think it is problematic and would like to see it banned.
Some feel that the film makes light of bullying as Rudolph is isolated and picked on for his iconic red nose. One Twitter user even went so far as to say: "Yearly reminder that #Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer is a parable on racism & homophobia w/ Santa as a bigoted exploitative."
While many have criticised the Christmas movie, others think it's all an over reaction and it's just simply retelling the story of how Rudolph came to save Christmas.
Having never seen Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, I can't comment, seeing as the song alludes to the other reindeer teasing Rudolph by "always laughing and calling him names," I would assume the film touches on this too.
Many movies from around the same era, most recently Disney, have started putting content warning disclaimers at the beginning of certain films rather than banning them.
Maybe the creators of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer will do the same.‘I’m a 29-year-old woman and my income would shock my friends if it was made public’
In this edition of Her Money Diaries, we meet Gigi from Galway City, whose family lost all their money in the recession Welcome back to Her Money Diaries, our new financial series that discusses the money woes and wins of the woman of Ireland. This week’s Money Diary, we’re taking a look at Gigi from […]
Life
5 days ago
Men are more empathetic after becoming fathers, research has found
The study found that men are more understanding and patient after becoming fathers. How much does fatherhood change you? A lot, according to a new study, and in the best possible way. According to research completed by thortful, 26% of men are reportedly more empathetic, understanding and patient after having children. The study found that […]
Life
5 days ago
Life