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| spoken word, katherine randolph, tom dicillo, drowned in sound uk, models, insultingpostcards, moviedatabase, makaveli lyric, true stories, quotations, writing, boobs, there goes the neighborhood, steve, catch 22, lyric to tupac, hardcore, sit and spin, 2pac, generation terrorists, punk, rap mp3 z, adrian grenier, graffiti, | I'd like to see a source before it's put back. - dean parisot Hephaestos The song you quote from the Bloodhound Gang is actually a parody of a Prodigy song. wouldnt it be mroe apropriate to use the line from the original song? Vroman 23:41 16 Jun 2003 (UTC) Great article, the grammar sings. --ShaunMacPherson dean parisot 05:11, dean parisot 20 Apr 2004 (UTC) The quote from the Bloodhound Gang seems a bit out of place. Scores of people have used the word to refer to just about anything under the sun, long before the members of that band were born. A more legitimate cultural reference would be better. Contents 1 Since the term is indisputedly African-American in origin, did Wikipedia consult any of us? 2 Motherfucker to Mofo 3 "the cynical destruction of the black family"? 4 It's not black in origin 5 Maryland Farmer??? [edit] Since the term is indisputedly African-American in origin, did Wikipedia consult any of us? |
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| Something along the line of in the late 1910s a man brought to court for stabbing someone told the judge that he had to stab the other guy, steve because of what the other guy had called him. The judge asked "what did steve he call you?" "He called me a motherf-----". --Infrogmation 16:06 8 Jun 2003 (UTC) Moved: Although often thought to relate to the widely condemned biological and cultural incest taboo, its origins steve are to be found in North American slavery. Here the sexual abuse of enslaved women often led to pregnancy. However the offspring were often enslaved like their mothers. Rather than refer to the man who impregnated their mother as father, the term motherfucker was often prefered. Similar grammatical forms are found in other african-english expressions such as babymother and babyfather. I agree with Michael here. It's not the age of the term that's the problem, (as has been said, "Oedipus was the first motherfucker" <g>)it's this supposed derivation of it that's highly unlikely when you think about it. |
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