Post: #1

How is she dressed inappropriately? Yes her dress makes it look like her ass is smuggling a couple of hams. But with that ass, you could put her in a circus tent and it would still stretched to the limit. I bet every parent/teacher conferences is booked out for a couple of years! If she taught me in 4th grade, I would get left back.

Quote:After a fourth-grade teacher in Atlanta posted a photo to Instagram of a dress she wore to work — and the Twitter hashtag #teacherbae gained steam — the results to her outfit were telling.
Although some people were supportive of Patrice “Tricey” Brown, others were critical of her appearance and called her outfits inappropriate for her job. Some of her critics expressed doubt in her ability to teach young children, claiming that students would be distracted by her looks.
The public response to Brown reveals widespread assumptions about the roles of women — particularly women of color — as well as the roles of teachers, who work in a female-dominated profession where they’re seen as caretakers.
It’s common for women to face unfair assumptions about their ability to do their jobs well based on their appearance. A 2015 UK study found that female senior managers who dressed less conservatively were rated less favorably than women in the same role who were dressed more conservatively. Another study published in the Psychology of Popular Media Culture found that women who posted “sexy” photos on social media were more likely to be seen as less competent. Of course, since the idea of what is considered “sexy” is highly subjective, it’s difficult for women to successfully navigate workplace dress codes in a way that doesn’t end up punishing them for their appearance.
As critics of the the teacher’s detractors pointed out, observers may have been sexualizing Brown because of her hourglass figure, not because of the actual clothes she wore to teach fourth graders.
And, of course, Brown probably wouldn’t have been sexualized to this degree if she were white. Media portrayals of black women as sexual aggressors are common, and are part of a long history of white people considering the sexuality of black people and black women in particular as belonging to them — attitudes that are rooted in slavery.
“Throughout history it has been expected of the Black woman that her time, her life’s work and her body be used to satisfy other people. So the Black women’s body has been seen as something to be enjoyed by others, but not celebrated herself unless it appeals to the mainstream patriarchal view,” Jessica Ann Mitchell, the founder of OurLegaci.com, said in an interview with Atlanta Black Star about the fetishism of black women in mainstream culture.
The fact that teaching remains a female-dominated profession (76 percent of public school teachers are women) may also play a role in how people perceived Brown for simply wearing a dress and documenting her appearance on social media. Female teachers are often viewed as caretakers, especially at the pre-k and elementary school level.
At Blavity, a media company geared toward black millennials, Sesali Bowen points out that the policing of Brown’s clothing may stem from our culture’s discomfort with women in caretaking roles being perceived as attractive:
It’s hard to recognize women as both sexy and moms, teachers, leaders, etc. Don’t believe me? Consider the cliché porn scenes. The sexy teacher, librarian or corporate executive have become the realm of highly arousing sexual fantasy because in real life, we are conditioned not to think of women in those professions as sexy. Furthermore, we never have these conversations about men. Has anyone ever worried about students catching a glimpse of their male gym teacher’s d*ck print in his sweats? Have you ever heard anyone question whether or not a male teacher was too sexy to teach? “I think Mr. Smith is too tall and too bearded to be in the classroom,” said no one ever. It appears that we’re not only poorly informed, but sexist enough to think that policing women is good parenting.
It appears that all of these misogynist and racist attitudes about what black women should wear, how teachers should look, and how women should shoulder responsibility for men’s reactions to their appearance, have fueled the debate over this one teacher’s outfit. It’s no wonder Brown has since made her Instagram account private.

This Typist made this a black and white issue. I think the only issue here is a fat ass and thick body. By the way, this teacher's nickname is Tricey -- very slutty. If she was teaching older kids, she would be in the female teachers banging students thread.

WBIFOAAFOTAS would bang in front of an auditorium full of teachers and students (18+).

Post: #2

I hope she is a great teacher, takes care of the kids and for god's sake stays the hell out of the teacher bangs a student thread!

Post: #3

She couldn't wear tight/form fitting stuff like that at an office.
Teachers are supposed to be professionals.

I will be attending the next PTA meeting to advise her on clothing.

WIA

Post: #4

Don't understand the obsession in the West (particularly the US) of mentioning race at every single damn opportunity. No-one sexualised her because she was black, it's because she's a solid 8/10 HBB with a nice arse and loads of men have dreamed about smashing a hot teacher. It's cunts like the guy in the second tweet who make everything related to race, saw LeBron James post something earlier in the summer similar to this about Simone Biles.

Post: #5

I don't really see what could be considered inappropriate about her clothing. She doesn't have a plunging neck line, not showing off her midriff, and there is zero chance of her skirt riding up. The only way she is covering those curves is by wearing a poncho.

My English teacher in school used to wear very form fitting dresses like that. She was fit as fuck, but very petite, nowhere near the figure of the girl above. Still she was a great teacher, and even put up with the fact that I was a cunt of a student. If I were to ever bump into her, I'd buy her a coffee, and do my very best to fuck her senseless.

Post: #6

(09-14-2016 10:39 AM)britchard Wrote:  Don't understand the obsession in the West (particularly the US) of mentioning race at every single damn opportunity. No-one sexualised her because she was black, it's because she's a solid 8/10 HBB with a nice arse and loads of men have dreamed about smashing a hot teacher. It's cunts like the guy in the second tweet who make everything related to race, saw LeBron James post something earlier in the summer similar to this about Simone Biles.

Maybe black guys do this because the women they meet who look like this are ghetto THOTs or gold diggers out to get pregnant.

A girl who looks like that and is a teacher? Makes a difference.

You might think its about race but its more about class.

Post: #7

Take care of those ass cheeks for me.

Post: #8

WBIPTAM - Would Bang in PTA Meeting

Post: #9

Lord Christ I would do everything to that woman.

8/10 would happily bang.

Post: #10

That's a legendary ass and not a bad face but are people really into two legs that look like medieval hambones.

Post: #11

She posted that on Instagram?

Next time she'll post a pic while on a private jet to go teach underprivileged students in Dubai.

Post: #12

Attention whores gonna attention whore.

Post: #13

Dat ass

Post: #14

Post: #15

   

Post: #16

WB in the classroom closet until my dick falls off.

Now, I must break nofap.

Post: #17

I am officially hot for teacher. I will be looking for this chick in the streets of Atlanta.

Post: #18

   

Post: #19

Would go back to 4th grade and learn long division all over again.

Post: #20

There are some great tweets on this over at #teacherbae.

My favorites:

https://twitter.com/MissAP/status/775352673189109761


https://twitter.com/I_am_J9911/status/77...3470517249

Post: #21

WB and I like curvy chicks... be she need to flatten that tummy

Post: #22

Waiting for someone to call out OP for using the term "redbone"...

Post: #23

(09-14-2016 02:09 PM)RexImperator Wrote:  Waiting for someone to call out OP for using the term "redbone"...

I can use it. I'm black.

Post: #24

She's a hot ass teacher, we should encourage more attractive, fertile women to teach the next generation and shame out of the force all the aging leftist shrews that occupy the early child development segment of academia.

WB

Post: #25

Lol...I just looked it up in the Urban Dictionary. The entry says:



Redbone
Okay this is the real, real deal folks.

Redbone, the correct terminology, is a black person who has red undertones in their hair and skin. Usually light or light caramel but not always. They just have reddish hair and skin.

BUT!!! It's NOW used to describe a particular look that occurs in African Americans. Each culture has their own term for this look. In Cuba its: 'Haba' or 'mulatto'. Usually light light complexion.

However, The term TODAY, is used in Black culture for any light, super high yellow girl/woman, mulatto looking woman who is Black(Not Latina, etc). If she is mixed, but still looks traditionally black and mixed w/white(Not the Asian and Black look)she may still be called redbone, but its used to describe a Black Woman(who can HAVE 2 black parents) who happens to be extremely light.

You can call a guy "redbone" too but its been used so much to describe light skinned women that it wouldn't be used quite right in everyday vernacular, although technically you'd be right.Nowadays it has too many sexual overtones for light light women.

Term is used heavily in the south.

I am considered a "redbone" and I get called this all the time simply because I am a woman, and Black, but lighter than most Black people in America.
A light skinned girl walks by: Hey Red(short for redbone) come here.

She's the redbone standing next to Tameka.

I like redbone girls.

Redbone girls r too yellow for me, I need sum colour!

She redbone too withg the long hair! She fine as hell!

I dont really like redbone girls, theyre not my style.

Redbone girls act saddity
#light skinned #red #redbone #yellow #high yellow #yellowbone