No matter black, white, or beige Chola or Orient made.” Anyone can be in a subordinate group and be bullied or treated unfairly by a dominant group. “Born This Way” attempts to show that the subordinate group matters. Since the song implicates the Subordinate Group it also implicates the Dominant Group, the racial or ethnic group that has the greatest power in society and looks down upon the Subordinate Group (Kendall 270). The Dominant Group in “Born This Way” is shown through the lyrics talking about “Left you outcast, bullied, or teased”. The people who did the out casting, bullying, and teasing are the dominant group because they believe that they are superior to those that are different than them. Another point shown in this song is Homophobia, the prejudice and sometimes discriminatory actions against people of the LGBT community (Kendall 308). Homophobia is hinted in this song because it talks about being “Gay, straight, or bi lesbian, transgendered life” and to just be yourself regardless of what people say to bring you down. Many people today are still homophobic, however back in 2011 when “Born This Way” was released Homophobia was even worse. This song empowered those who were put down my
No matter black, white, or beige Chola or Orient made.” Anyone can be in a subordinate group and be bullied or treated unfairly by a dominant group. “Born This Way” attempts to show that the subordinate group matters. Since the song implicates the Subordinate Group it also implicates the Dominant Group, the racial or ethnic group that has the greatest power in society and looks down upon the Subordinate Group (Kendall 270). The Dominant Group in “Born This Way” is shown through the lyrics talking about “Left you outcast, bullied, or teased”. The people who did the out casting, bullying, and teasing are the dominant group because they believe that they are superior to those that are different than them. Another point shown in this song is Homophobia, the prejudice and sometimes discriminatory actions against people of the LGBT community (Kendall 308). Homophobia is hinted in this song because it talks about being “Gay, straight, or bi lesbian, transgendered life” and to just be yourself regardless of what people say to bring you down. Many people today are still homophobic, however back in 2011 when “Born This Way” was released Homophobia was even worse. This song empowered those who were put down my