Slurs as keywords

Thanks @Michelle I was wondering if the same could be done with "wheelchair bound" as that is not an ok term to use anymore, but as @bradley_kent said, maybe change instead of deleting.

@Michelle 

Another query, what about the term "slut"? Seems like a pretty demeaning term that maybe needs changing to something else?

https://www.imdb.com/search/title/?title_type=feature&keywords=slut

@s_h_3zmjad9id0o6c 

I would not support banning the keyword "slut." That word, while offensive or demeaning in certain contexts, has also been embraced by many, including in titles including the word, as well as by certain characters.

I also don't think it's possible to change "slut" to a different keyword. Today the word is not only applied to women, but also men, and in a variety of contexts other than sexual promiscuity.

With that said, I and other users such as @bradley_kent have, through manual editing, purged IMDb of similar keywords that were being abused, like "slutty-attitude" and "filthy-slut." 

And I do believe that certain keywords like "loose-woman," "harlot," "easy-woman," and "wanton-woman" should all be merged/autoconverted into "promiscuous-woman," if merely for the fact that there is no reason to have so many synonyms as different keywords. But first, I have been going through these keywords to root out their abuse.

@keyword_expert 

Yeah I know about it being reclaimed :) The rest sounds good to me.

@s_h_3zmjad9id0o6c I think the proper term to use would be "wheelchair-user" instead of "wheelchair-bound". This also has the advantage of being a noun instead of an adjective.

@gromit82

Indeed, the term "wheelchair-bound" is discouraged by both these guides.

ADA National Network: Guidelines for Writing About People With Disabilities

National Disability Authority:  Appropriate Terms to Use