- Joined
- Apr 8, 2007
- Messages
- 11,219
- Reaction score
- 3,378
It's almost like you didn't read the OP, and did not apply any context to that post at all.
I was just directing at your post. Not sure how or why you are trying to deflect.
It's almost like you didn't read the OP, and did not apply any context to that post at all.
Based on my experience, you're both right. In NYC alone I've been to places where people naturally self segregate, and others where people of all different races and cultures want to spend their free time together. In high school for example, there were Indians who wanted to be with other Indians, and Indians who didn't care who they were with (my high school was like 40% Indian, 50% Italian, 10% other). It really depends on the people involved.
I didn't read all your guys' posts. What was the forced experience thing you're talking about?Yes, in the "forced experience" thing I was talking about. An Indian girl who grew up on Long Island. Like first day of school they introduce her to the only other Indian in the her grade/school. Like, "You are both brown and should get along." She was thinking to herself how fuckin weird this is. That they should hang out because they are both brown. lol.
I didn't read all your guys' posts. What was the forced experience thing you're talking about?
I tell India stories to my white friends all the time haha. I will say that I've met groups who don't prefer to talk to other groups, even in liberal NYC. For example, I've met stereotypically ghetto black dudes from a black neighborhood who'll hang out and play basketball with anyone. And I've also met well educated black people from a diverse area who don't want anything to do with whites. It really just depends on the individual involved.Yeah, exactly. Just like people who play basketball tend to enjoy spending time with other basketball players, and people who smoke weed tend to like being around people who smoke weed, etc. People group by interest.
If you're from an Indian family, there's a good chance you have a similar upbringing as other Indian kids, which makes a friendship with them valuable. That's not a sign of a lack of racial harmony, and there is nothing wrong with it at all. Some of the most hilarious conversations I've ever had were with groups of immigrant (or kids of immigrants) telling stories about their parents.
Sure. My point still stands. The races don't cohabit much.And I'm saying that COMPARED to pretty much any country, the US has more voluntary cohabitation, voluntary friend/company, etc etc than any other country I've ever been to.
So you advocate for segregation? Doesn't that prove his point?The United States would be the obvious example. The US is violent, but the vast majority of violence is between members of the same race and culture.
We're assuming, of course, the original population they are referring to are not actual indigenous natives.
I tell India stories to my white friends all the time haha. I will say that I've met groups who don't prefer to talk to other groups, even in liberal NYC. For example, I've met stereotypically ghetto black dudes from a black neighborhood who'll hang out and play basketball with anyone. And I've also met well educated black people from a diverse area who don't want anything to do with whites. It really just depends on the individual involved. Indiv
So you advocate for segregation? Doesn't that prove his point?
IcelandA better thing to say would be that name one place white people have gone that hasn't become a hellhole of racism, hate and terror.
About peaceful countries with multiethnic society what about Kazakhstan? People of 125 nationalities/ethnicities permanently lives there, according to http://www.zakon.kz/4551581-na-territorii-kazakhstana-postojanno.html (it's in Russian)
I don't know how you can say this without addressing the very real history of segregation in this country as a key factor. Suburbs were specifically designed to be racially segregated enclaves for whites for instance so of course many neighborhoods into the present are going to remain so.I'm taking cohabitation to mean living together in close proximity in the same neighborhoods. Not a lot of that going on in the USA. Typically a neighborhood will have a dominant majority race. Sure you can find whites in Harlem, but it's dominated by blacks. You can find blacks in Flushing, but it's dominated by Chinese people.
I'm being generous to you by focusing on the "bastion of diversity", New York City. The country as a whole is even more segregated.
Sure. My point still stands. The races don't cohabit much.
I can weigh in here on two points. First, I grew up in Canada in the 70s and 80s and moved to the US in 1990s. Now when I visit, I am sad at how it has changed. Part of that is inevitable as the population grows, part could have been avoided. Second, my wife is Dutch and I can vouch for the lack of a brain-mouth filter in Dutch people. Sometimes it's refreshing, sometimes it's not.
It's natural to stick to groups of your own kind and look at groups that are not like you with distrust. I don't know a single white person who would be completely comfortable in a crowed room of 30 black people and it goes the same the other way.
'Triggered' doesn't even describe the shitstorm he's kicked off. And all he did was tell the truth. Crazy times are these.
Peaceful multicultural societies don’t exist, Dutch FM
“I have asked my ministry this and I will pose the question here as well,” Blok can be heard saying in the video. “Give me an example of a multi-ethnic or a multi-cultural society, in which the original population still lives, and where there is a peaceful cohabitation. I don’t know one.”
https://www.rt.com/news/433645-dutch-fm-multicultural-societies/
I am sure some disagree, but the facts are still the facts.
Not really. Not much cohabitation in the US. Blacks and whites mostly stick to their own, let alone other groups.
'Triggered' doesn't even describe the shitstorm he's kicked off. And all he did was tell the truth. Crazy times are these.
Peaceful multicultural societies don’t exist, Dutch FM
“I have asked my ministry this and I will pose the question here as well,” Blok can be heard saying in the video. “Give me an example of a multi-ethnic or a multi-cultural society, in which the original population still lives, and where there is a peaceful cohabitation. I don’t know one.”
https://www.rt.com/news/433645-dutch-fm-multicultural-societies/
I am sure some disagree, but the facts are still the facts.