‘tis one of the first questions I ask. Because I’ve lived in Africa and it gives you a common discussion point. I find the constant offence taking my minorities wearing
Certainly given the recent inner city surveys. Scary when you thing back on my parents experiences. My dad served in the Middle East during the war. He’d never seen anything other than white people but was presented with public beheadings in Jerusalem. For an 18 year old from Crumpsall
I am Greek, and proud of my heritage, I love a chat when I am asked where I am from. Moussaka too all
I think it's a fair enough question to ask, it needs to be asked in the right way though. Coming from a stuffy aristocrat like her I imagine it wouldn't have been asked with any sort of tact.
Added to the fact that people seem to be actively looking for offense in anything there’s really no hope.
Yes that will also be part of the problem. I guess there will be people out there who think that question is off limits no matter how its asked.
The fema The female in question is quoted in a BBC interview after the incident as being "proud of my African heritage" which is great but, if so, why be so adamant about not wanting to talk about it. Seems we only get the side of the story from whoever makes the most noise whether they're right or wrong. My 5p.
People need to grow a pair and just laugh shit off. The media don't help by stirring shit . Anyway enough of that ,,,,,, let's have more funny pics
