ChatterBank3 mins ago
Last Night Of The Proms..racist
do you find the songs mentioned racist, cherry picking whats racist seems the new witch hunt.
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The usual songs/music will not be banned so please keep up.
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Oh yes, no surprises there seeing the name of the racist anti white Kehinde Andrews in the headline.
He also thinks our flags and Churchill are racist, and he has more in his cross hairs.
I wish we had a strong leader who would storm into his university, and sack him, along with all the senior BBC management.
He also thinks our flags and Churchill are racist, and he has more in his cross hairs.
I wish we had a strong leader who would storm into his university, and sack him, along with all the senior BBC management.
Anyone with a passing interest in modern culture will be aware that the ability to 'see' racism, or any other unacceptable aspect of perceived intention in just about anything is there for the taking - so anyone who wants to see the Proms songs as 'racist' can do so with considerable ease.
Having watched the Last Night a few times, personally I find the presentation equally jingoistic and faintly silly, but neither enough to get my trollies in a robble.
The present Mrs Hughes is a fan and tunes in, I go and read a book or listen to some music.
Having watched the Last Night a few times, personally I find the presentation equally jingoistic and faintly silly, but neither enough to get my trollies in a robble.
The present Mrs Hughes is a fan and tunes in, I go and read a book or listen to some music.
Theland - // Look how the countries in Africa are doing now? Not very well. //
I believe that view is based on the notion that - having taken over large swathes of African countries, the Empire educated the people just enough to exploit them for as long as was feasible, until not unreasonable uprising and resentment drove it out - and therefore it is the fault of the indigenous people that they didn't continue their exploitation and just shut up and be grateful.
The problems facing African nations are a vast and seriously complex combination of war, corruption, disease, climate, and ignorance - and to neatly sum them all up as simply missing Whitey's 'benign' influence is to utterly misunderstand what's going on in the world.
I believe that view is based on the notion that - having taken over large swathes of African countries, the Empire educated the people just enough to exploit them for as long as was feasible, until not unreasonable uprising and resentment drove it out - and therefore it is the fault of the indigenous people that they didn't continue their exploitation and just shut up and be grateful.
The problems facing African nations are a vast and seriously complex combination of war, corruption, disease, climate, and ignorance - and to neatly sum them all up as simply missing Whitey's 'benign' influence is to utterly misunderstand what's going on in the world.
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