i get that oriental in this context is a descriptor of a product, not a person, but its still squicky because it implies an outdated concept of exoticization. considering the location of the product though, it aint surprising!
i get that oriental in this context is a descriptor of a product, not a person, but its still squicky because it implies an outdated concept of exoticization. considering the location of the product though, it aint surprising!