Title: The Goth culture: its history, practices, stereotypes, religious connections, etc.
Headings: Part 1:
The Goth culture: Quotations; why
discuss Goth culture here? Description. History.

Spiritual paths and ethical systems
Part 1: The Goth culture: Quotations; why
discuss Goth culture here? Description. History.
I hope you see the humor in this; humor always involves risk:
Quotations by Goths:
Why discuss the Goth culture on a religious website?
Description of the Goth culture:
History and background:
This topic is continued in the next essay
References:
Go to the previous page, or to the "Spiritual paths & ethical systems menu," or choose:

Content: etc. 3
Goths tend to be non-violent, pacifistic, passive, and tolerant. Many in the media have mistakenly associated Goth with extreme violence and hatred of minorities, white supremacy, etc. Many Goths write about being depressed. Followers seem sullen and withdrawn, when in public. They are often much more " happy and carefree in the company of [other] Goths. " 4 Examples of depression are: "Tigriss," commenting on her own life, writes: " So my gothic persona fit me quite well. My black clothing and dark music aptly reflected my own depression, pain, and anger which was what I made most of my life about.