/fur/ - Furry★

I've never understood primate fursonas in the first place. You can't make them any more anthropomorphic than they already are, without turning them into an ugly and hairy human.

Anyone notice blacks tend to have futa fursonas more often?

>>57554

Speaking as someone who also isn’t partial to monkey primate fursonas, you can at least change their proportions to be more human-like, like most fursonas’ are. I think their faces are different enough, and their proportions aren’t the same as humans’ afaik. Unless you think a monkey face already looks like an ugly human face.

They probably just like Dragonball Z or Sun Wukong or something.

If they don't want racists to talk to them, why tell anyone that they're black?

I never made any sort of mental connection between black people and monkeys until I read about SJW idiots calling King Kong a racist movie because "obviously ape = black people."

As for "trying to bait racists," don't act like blacks are innocent or incapable of wicked supremacist thought. They refer to whites as "cave beasts" and compare us to orangutans and the like all the time. They think we crawled on our hands and knees until we were taught to walk upright by the superior ancient civilizations of sub-Saharan African with their stargates and flying pyramids. I'm not exaggerating about any of this shit either.

>>57728

> They think we crawled on our hands and knees until we were taught to walk upright by the superior ancient civilizations of sub-Saharan African with their stargates and flying pyramids.

They also believe Ashkenazi European Jews are "rats" that are stealing their religion and black people are the real Jews.

I could have gone my whole life without knowing these crazy fuckers existed

>>57549 (OP)

Funny because it's obvious you mean Kayla-Na.

>>57708

Considering how many blacks are also massive weebs, I'd buy this.

Seriously, every single black man I've met watches anime.

And I'm from Alabama. Not like there's a shortage of black guys to meet.

>>57761

Very nice

>>57756

What part of Alabama do you live in. I doubt there’s black weebs, or weebs at all in rural Alabama.

>>57728

Lulz just said that blacks can't be racists and everything they say about whites is true.

Oh wait it's Lulz, a shitposter haven. They only said that because a poster ID someone doesn't agree with called washed up asshole Paul Mooney a racist because he is. Usually the place is pretty heavily /pol/ and hates blacks.

>>57736

>black people are the real Jews.

that explains the large number of them that follow Islam, wait no it fucking doesn't explain that, seriously what the fuck?

>>57772

look up videos of the "Black Hebrew Israelites" if you want a good laugh.

People with fursonas period are weird.

>>57766

There's not much of anything in rural alabama. I'd hardly count rural alabama.

I live down by Mobile.

Got to remember, most white people don't accept evolution so they don't want to accept that the common ancestor of HUMANS were great apes.

A that matters is Jesus!

>>57784

Outside of internet edge lords, I've not heard anyone say such myself.

>>57790

Most humans in general don't accept it because the vast majority of the planet is still religious as fuck.

>>57790

>Got to remember, most white people don't accept evolution

Where’s the proofs?

>>57824

The fossil record. Geologic analysis. Radioactive decay. Cracking the human genome. The fact that God doesn't exist, so all these animals must have come from fucking somewhere.

Take your pick.

>>57828

No where are the proofs that most white people don’t believe in evolution?

>>57808

Actually, most of the world is either of a faith that doesn't feel the need to deny science at every turn, or non-religious, these days.

Agnosticism and Atheism are high and on the rise, with fewer and fewer finding interest in religions beyond their lore or philosophy.

China for example has some of the highest public Atheism currently, and is otherwise mostly Buddhist still.

>>57790

Your post is pretty embarrassing and I can tell that you've watched babby's first YT skeptic video as opposed to reading Darwin's documents. Darwin didn't say that we evolved from apes, just that we shared a common ancestor with them. Huge difference. The true link is still up for debate as we have a different chromosome count from them, but it's close as we're similar to each other.

To state bone similarity as evidence is dumb as mammals share the same bones as each other.

>>57853

Clearly that is true but the point remains the same. There was a common ancestor and that was said.

>>57848

From what I can find, 70-80% of white Americans "believe in God" with certainty or almost certainty.

Believing in a Creator God almost always belies belief in any other kind of "system" governing the universe. Oh sure, some of the less fundie Christians can be convinced to believe the universe really is billions of years old instead of a few thousand, and that evolution is a "tool" used by God, but that's just avoiding the point. They would still claim that God is directing this process as it happens, which makes it worthless as a self-directed and self-organized system of biology. It would be like saying that a clockwork mechanism is what is keeping the time, when the clockmaker is still there turning all the individual gears manually.

>>57867

As an addendum to this, it is only possible to marry the ideals of a Creator God with that of a functional, relevant evolution, if you remove human conceit. See, nearly all who believe in God believe that He specifically created the Universe and all that is inside of it for Man, or at least the Earth and Solar System. But evolution does not have a teleology, does not have a direction or a purpose. It's impossible to have evolution function independently of God's direct will and still definitely result in the creation of humans. Assuming that intelligent life (or even more complex life) is automatically selected for by evolution is erroneous, arrogant, and mathematically absurd. There have been billions of species on this planet, but only a few (all closely related) with any measure of sapience. Complex mammalian life typically rises and goes extinct within a few million years at best, but bacteria and viruses are STILL here. And I doubt anyone would argue that the propensity to create nuclear weapons and civilizations filled with pain and angst is beneficial to the continuation of the species.

So, without a personal direction, you'd have the possibility that God would go through all this trouble building a Solar System, and setting evolution in motion, only for humans to not evolve out of the soup of life. Then He would just look like some stupid incompetent jackass, like that one kid in chemistry class who fouled up his calculations and failed to precipitate any crystals in the supersaturated solution.

As said before, it is possible to believe in a Creator who merely set things in the Universe in motion (gave the Big Bang a poke, basically) and then either left or merely observes the Universe without interfering. This is commonly referred to as Deism. But only a small number of people have this belief, with estimates ranging from a fraction of a percent of Americans, to as many as 15-20%, largely depending on how the question is worded. This is comparable, and sharing much overlap, with atheism. As a God who does not interfere with human lives is largely irrelevant to human life, other than from a philosophical point of view, it doesn't really make a difference. Either way, it is belief but not a faith or a religion.

Thus, it would be most correct to say that belief in Creator God in ANY religious or faithful sense, as a matter of practicality, is incompatible with belief in a functional and meaningful evolution.

>>57867

>>57871

this is retarded and assumes that earth is the only planet that could possibly evolve life. Something that in this galaxy alone is highly unlikely at best.

As for why Earth? somebody has to win the lotto for the lotto to be won. It's unlikely for any one planet to be chosen but it's practically guaranteed that at least one will.

>>57850

Muslims alone make up a pretty huge chunk of the population.

>Any kind of ape fursona

>ever

>human with big ears, too much hair

>>57708

This is probably the answer OP.

>>57871

>So, without a personal direction, you'd have the possibility that God would go through all this trouble building a Solar System, and setting evolution in motion, only for humans to not evolve out of the soup of life.

Except it’s believed that God is omnipotent and knows all. Going along with that, afaik there’s no consensus in science as to whether the universe is deterministic or not. If it is i.e. knowing every variable at a starting state will give you perfect knowledge of the end state (which is pretty much impossible for us I’d suppose, but goes along well with the Omnipotent God belief) then God could have very well just configured the Big Bang in a way that it would’ve with 100% certainty domino-effect’d its way to humans “in His image.”

Sage cause I don’t think this is necessarily on topic at all, but I find it interesting to discuss nonetheless.

>>57867

>From what I can find, 70-80% of white Americans "believe in God" with certainty or almost certainty.

That doesn’t mean they don’t also believe in evolution. Also the rte of religious belief is the same in America across races.