Hi everybody my name is Amala Eppinobe she her hers and before we get into today's video I must issue you a trigger warning

today's video contains communication about racism racial stereotyping blackface and more if you feel as though you will be triggered by these elements, please do not proceed in watching this video.

If you feel as though you can handle these elements, continue watching, but watch at your own risk of being offended.

And with that being said said trigger warning culture needs to go let's

talk about it.

Yeah you better. Yeah you better. Guys, before we get into today's video, please give this video a like if you are in the same boat with me and thinking that trigger warning culture has gotten a little bit too out of control.

I feel as though nowadays I am getting trigger warnings at every single turn.

I see it on places like Tik-Tok, social media platforms, it's in movies, in media.

Many of you speak to getting trigger warnings in the classroom,

and I have to ask myself whether or not we've gone too far with trigger-warning culture and

whether or not it actually helps us at all.

And just in case you're unfamiliar with trigger warnings you haven't been

seeing them everywhere like I have, it's essentially a little bit of a disclaimer

before you get into maybe a video, a piece of writing, reading a book where it

warns you of potentially distressing things that you will find

within the piece of media that you're consuming. These trigger warnings will

essentially tell you that there's something that could be possibly traumatic within this

video or possibly offensive within a video and that you should proceed at your own risk just

to let you know that it's there.

And logically I can understand why people do this.

There are many people who have experienced traumatic events or they offended by certain things and

they prefer to be warned before

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