stitchwhich (
stitchwhich) wrote2017-07-13 12:26 pm
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(no subject)
I have a question for those reading this who are also in the SCA.
What would you feel about a woman who mooned (dropped her drawers and presented her bare bottom to others) a performer she knew well during a bardic circle in her baronial encampment while children were present? Would you find this amusing? Would your feelings be different if the woman was a newcomer, or a mid-level award holder, or a Peer? Would you have differing views depending upon circumstances?
What would you feel about a woman who mooned (dropped her drawers and presented her bare bottom to others) a performer she knew well during a bardic circle in her baronial encampment while children were present? Would you find this amusing? Would your feelings be different if the woman was a newcomer, or a mid-level award holder, or a Peer? Would you have differing views depending upon circumstances?
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Why would the rank, station, or longevity of the person's SCA experience matter more than the above questions?
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I have been a Viscountess since 1986
Laurel since 2000
Finnish family meant mixed sauna as a child
I grew up in Oertha, which did mixed, nude, hot tub soaking together after and between events regularly
I have lived in many places (including Sweden) where nudity is not really taboo
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The rank mattered only because of some 'SCA excusable' perceptions. Like - "that type of behavior from a squire or a knight wouldn't surprise me or be all that objectionable " as opposed to "that person better not be on a watch list for Peerage because their behavior is beyond what is acceptable", or even "they are always like that but since they are 'just a regular player' and are not trying to move up in rank I don't really care."
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Unfortunately, I cannot tell you what you want to hear concerning your knowing them or not.
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I do expect more of peers -- not "they shouldn't do that", because as you said under some circumstances this mooning would be just fine -- but if it wasn't ok, I'd be more mad at a peer (or somebody on a peerage survey list) than a newcomer for making the mistake. Peers are supposed to set good examples.
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