That has absolutely no relevance to my point. I can't be bothered to start typing why because you're one of those forum members where things just go round and round and round.
It has as much revalance as your post, and I was almost agreeing with you, except for your last sentence.
And as you can't think of a reason why you consider my post irrelvant to yours, allow me to explain to you, so then you'll know how and why it was relevant
50 years from now they will look back in amazement that we openly used descriptions like male, female, mum, dad, brother, sister.
You think I'm wrong?
You sitting there laughing at my assertion?
I'd assert 50 years ago they wouldn't have believed where we are now around all this stuff.
An increasing drive to become ever more vanilla so as not to offend the <1% in whatever group might possibly be offended.
I was showing in more detail how things can change in 50 years, althougn your mother, father, brother, sister, etc details are a bit far fetched.
But to come to the point of the revelance: your last point was very wrong.
I mentioned some details of the changes, e..g. micky taking based on disability words. About 24% of UK is living witha disability of some sort,
How many people have a disability? The latest estimates from the Department for Work and Pensions' Family Resources Survey indicate that 16.0 million people in the UK had a disability in the 2021/22 financial year. This represents 24% of the total population.
I think you'll agree that's a tad more than <1%.
Homosexuality is over 3% of those declaring themselves gay. Again that's a fair bit more than <1%.
Ethnicity: About 18% of UK population is non-white.
And these are just a few of the categories that were previously abused, as in, it was acceptable 50 years ago.
So without a doubt your argument of trying to appease less than 1% of the population is ludicrous, misrepresentative and wildly inaccurate.
You must have some other very minor change in mind that has occured over the last 50 years.
50 years ago, it was acceptable, even humerous to use racist, disabilty, mental health, homosexual terms because it was the done thing, at that time.
65 years ago, any males on the street in the daytime were suspected of being unemployed.