-Removed-I prefer “humankind.” It has deep roots, although possibly not to a source acceptable to the French or French Canadians.
“humankind (n.) the human species," 1640s, from human + kind (n.). Originally two words. Middle English had humaigne lynage "humankind" (mid-15c.).” Etymonline.com
Originally posted by @karoly-aczelHow about
Too many syllables. Aye ...
"We"
then?
Or should we include KI?
-Removed-I kind of liked Peoplekind, more politically correct in this day and age than saying mankind.
Using peoplekind doesn't leave out the women, which is quite an issue here and all over the world as they don't want to be treated as second class cticzens which has gone on for Century's actually.
-VR