That is how stereotyping should be dealt with. Not the name, the senseless behavior around it needs to die. The best way to deal with this is to not bring it up at all. It is like how the name Karen suddenly has a negative meaning, and it frankly pisses me off because I have family with this name. Have you stopped to think about how fair this is towards the people who have this name? The name is also still being given to babies today, though perhaps at a lesser rate than before simply because of comments like this that only popped up in recent years. It is a proper and common name that has been around long before any of this stupid stereotyping. I would like to know how to remove that bright halo around the irises though.Ĭan you tell me which hair did you use on that render? I messed with the texture maps a little (so many maps that the VRAM load is quite high) and then ran it through Scene Optimizer to try to bring that VRAM down a little. It is the PT version for now - almost out of the box.

Not for any other reason than Shaniqua was not a name I could imagine mother calling out at dinner time. Then I'll never be able to find her in the site search because I changed the name. If I get her, her name will probably be changed to Shani or something like that. Doing a web search for 'Shaniqua' might show some examples of what I'm talking about. It's like naming a character 'Sheneneh', which would immediately associate the character with a fictional character of the same name on the show, 'Martin'. My only problem with the character is I don't think any Black girl should be named Shaniqua, regardless of how its spelled. I think, in fictional urban contexts, the name is associated with characters with undesirable attributes.

Angel wings daz3d