Lemonade Money
Luka Modric
I've heard @Danishfurniturelover say something similar.I have always maintained that natural contact is key. Not enforced integration but natural. Meeting people and just overcoming your fears of the unknown.
I've heard @Danishfurniturelover say something similar.I have always maintained that natural contact is key. Not enforced integration but natural. Meeting people and just overcoming your fears of the unknown.
I've heard @Danishfurniturelover say something similar.
Love working here with the youngsters and even some of the public and B&Q are a lovely company. But GHod this insistence on how to behave, how about just dont be a cnut and if you are a cnut then fcuk off.
I'm 2nd generation immigrant, I also have faced discrimination so was asking for his experience.. That a problem ?
Would you be willing to share your experiences of discrimination here?
I'll go first.
My Wexford-born Mum and my Tehran-born Father getting persistent brick from various corners of society throughout my childhood for being a mixed-race couple. My father being hounded out of his final job by prejudice which helped further his own mental health decline. Being given extra special treatment at some airports as my last name is Iranian. Those are just a few, offered in the spirit of sharing. There were many.
I'd be interested in yours.
Im sorry for your experiences, particularly your dad and his mental health because as you know it is an issue close to me.
Not trying to be funny but is your name steff Iranian or your surname is something sounding Iranian?
Im friends with a Lebanese woman stunningly beautiful and an amazing cook, been thinking about killing the wife off actually and going for number 3. Her surname is islam funny enough.
Not poo pooing education, but we get taught stuff at school that we mostly forget for example, but integration is far more important imo. I was lucky to have 3 'by chance' avenues growing up where 'incidental' integration exposed me to other ethnic groups. It helps, not just to form your own views but to shake off any childhood conditioning that the 'adults' may have furnished you with.I have always maintained that natural contact is key. Not enforced integration but natural. Meeting people and just overcoming your fears of the unknown.
Just convert to Islam, and you can keep both. Would go for being a Sufi personally. They’re on the more esoteric interesting side of Islam into love, peace, tolerance.
Sitting on my porcelain throne using glory-glory.co.uk mobile app
Being called a . Being attacked for being a in a majority white school. Having people not sit next to you on a packed train. Having an Airbnb refused with my name but when applied as Dave they said yes.
I could go on and on about my experiences. And I have not let them turn me in to a person filled with hate. That would be them winning. That would be me on a road to radicalisation.
Thanks for starting this @thfcsteff
Similar experiences for myself...
My mum is Indo-Caribbean and I recall back in 1980s how she’d have to take her English friends along to estate agents when she wanted to view a house in a nicer area, as they’d invariably tell her such properties were now off the market and try to fob her off with something in a rundown estate if she told them her very un-English name over the phone.
Kids at primary school asking whether p@kis like me did white bricks, as their brick is same colour as my skin.
On several occasions when queueing up to get into local nightclubs as a teenager some skinhead doorman would decide my attire wasn’t appropriate, even though they’d just let a few of my white mates who are dressed similarly in. Thankfully my drinking buddies (if they weren’t too plastered anyway) would check that this hadn’t happened before paying entrance fee and leave with me to go elsewhere when it did.
Estate agents are snobbery scumbags.
Wife and i got caught out when the house chain we were in collapsed meaning we had to rent between selling and buying. Combined income was enough for a £4000k mortgage, they were trying to put us in one room (not one bedroom, one room ffs) rental. All because I turned up straight from work looking scruffy.
Good.You seen Pretty Woman, you know where they refuse to serve her because the way she's dressed?
Basically, i am embarking on my car search, and i absolutely will turn up looking scruffy. On purpose. I'm serious about buying, so let's see how they treat me in my trackies.
Yeah they are a bunch of tacos!Estate agents are snobbery scumbags.
Wife and i got caught out when the house chain we were in collapsed meaning we had to rent between selling and buying. Combined income was enough for a £4000k mortgage, they were trying to put us in one room (not one bedroom, one room ffs) rental. All because I turned up straight from work looking scruffy.
Yeah they are a bunch of tacos!
Although I'd also have been dubious about showing you a £4m property if you showed up dressed like this
View attachment 8846
Does it matter if you are related to a migrant, if I am too, or if I'm English, does it affect our legitimacy?
I put it to you that if you can't simply outline your position, and for it to make sense, then you are probably not as cogent as you believe.
Judging a person by the pigmentation of their skin is tempting, all humans classify and stereotype, it is what we do to simplify a complex world. So we have to guard against pre-judgments; and people who discriminate by race. Which you have on here. That is very different thing to questioning migration.
Thought this was interesting, the guy understanding himself and the roots of his beliefs https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p08h16fj
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