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Post by pjaye on Jul 29, 2019 14:15:27 GMT
Like shade before it, tea originated in drag culture, and specifically black drag culture That's where I picked it up from, I've watched every season of RuPaul's Drag race and they use "the T" a LOT. Also RPDR has added kee-kee and kai-kai to my vocabulary, although there's limited scope to use the latter.
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Post by fredfreddy44 on Jul 29, 2019 14:48:37 GMT
Yes a teenager I know used it in conversation with me last week. I was clueless. "I have some tea to share with you," he said. "Huh?" I said in response....
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Julie W
Drama Llama
Posts: 5,209
Jun 27, 2014 22:11:06 GMT
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Post by Julie W on Jul 29, 2019 14:50:31 GMT
DD13 has been using this for about a year. Used somewhat in her middle school but very commonly used by the kids at her circus arts school.
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Sarah*H
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,983
Jun 25, 2014 20:07:06 GMT
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Post by Sarah*H on Jul 29, 2019 14:53:25 GMT
My daughter uses it constantly and laughs at me every time I have asked what it means.
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