英和和英

語源

Adaptation of POC. Appeared on social media circa 2013.^[1]

発音

• (米国発音) IPA^(key): /ˈbaɪpɑk/

名詞

BIPOC (複数形 BIPOC または BIPOCs)

1. (neologism) Acronym of black, indigenous, or (other) person of color (単数形) or black, indigenous, and (other) people of color (複数形).

   Coordinate terms: BBIPOC, MOC, NBPOC, POC, QTBIPOC, WOC

   • 2015, Alyssa Teekah, This is What a Feminist Slut Looks Like‎^[2], Demeter Press, →ISBN:

     While BIPOC come disproportionately from immigrant, lower income social experiences, this cannot account for all people. […] The idea that all BIPOC know “what whiteness is about” presumes that all of us go through institutions in the same way and are aware in the same way.

   • 2017, Libby Chamberlain, Pantsuit Nation‎^[3], page 149:

     Keep yourself educated on the issues, follow BIPOC, LGBTQIA, and other marginalized groups' pages.

   • 2022 December 15, Madeline Howard, “The Influencers Are Not Alright”, in Women's Health‎^[4]:

     There’s also a roughly 29 percent brand deal pay gap between white and BIPOC influencers, and that number expands to 35 percent when you look at just white and Black creators.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:BIPOC.

参照