About privilege

Circle. "Circle of life", it's geometric and organic, they prevent sea bear attacks. Square is used as an insult, triangles aren't well represented (people talk about walking in circles, never walking in triangles), and the rest aren't even common enough to get a specific vote on here.

 

Circles are the most privileged.

Triangles have all this social pressure put on them to be equilateral, or right-angled. It's not fair. Whether equilateral, isosceles or scalene, triangles are beautiful and don't need Photoshop or makeup to feel good about themselves. Triangles get shunned because their sides aren't the same or they don't have a 90° angle. Even Archimedes only truly cared about right-angled triangles, and he claimed to be a defender of minorities. #triangularlivesmatter

Squares are also oppressed heavily by the shape culture. They have found themselves alienated from the community of rectangles: haven't you noticed that books, tables, windows, etc are almost always oblong and not square? Just because oblongs think they are emancipated doesn't mean the fight isn't over for squares, who are meant to be their allies. Some squares have even faced violence: having part of them ripped off so the sides aren't equal and they are a rectangle. The problem with this is that the square spirit inside them still remains, causing dysphoria.

Circles, on the other hand, can find themselves represented in society where ever they go. The earth, the moon, wheels, balls, circles don't even have to be perfect to be loved in the eyes of the media. They can always find people like them and don't need safe spaces to feel appreciated. Circles need to check their privilege before expressing any opinions, and must not culturally appropriate other shapes.

 

Circles are allowed to be round but not I. Therefore, circles are more privileged.

 

Circles are the most privileged because they have no sides to any argument.
:lol:

Or an infinite amount of sides, if you would.

 

Triangles are wonderful in both mathematics and shape. No need for curves when isosceles is all you needs