Eskimo sisters is a slang expression used to describe two women who have had sexual relations with the same man. The term is informal, often considered crude or offensive, and its usage can carry a negative or tabloid-like connotation depending on context. It’s closely related to the term Eskimo brothers, which refers to two men who have slept with the same woman. Key points:
- Nature of the term: slang and colloquial, not formal language.
- Typical usage: discussed in pop culture, memes, or storytelling about relationships; frequently appears in media coverage or online discussions.
- Sensitivity: many people find it pejorative or inappropriate; consider audience and setting before using.
- Alternatives: phrases like “shared a mutual ex” or “both slept with the same person” (without slang) are clearer and less loaded.
If you’d like, I can tailor the explanation to a specific context (academic discussion, casual conversation, or media analysis) and suggest neutral or respectful alternatives.
