An American lecturing to some french dude on Sspot on how to live his life in France.
Thank you brother, but I do have my will.
I don't need to worry about my life, I live in a peaceful small town. Life is fine.
French soldiers warn of civil war in new letter!
- Thread starter Kool-Aid
- Start date
An American lecturing to some french dude on Sspot on how to live his life in France.
Thank you brother, but I do have my will.
I don't need to worry about my life, I live in a peaceful small town. Life is fine.
digaagjecel
SSpots starting point guard
I’m not telling you how to live your life bro live the way you want. Never forget, you will always be a djibooooty boy! Having sexual cravings for your Dictator macaroni and cheese will not help you climb the ladder.
Tbh he's telling the truth no matter how much you defend them, you are being biased for people who wouldn't be biased on your behalf as well.
Cringe ngl.
Macron isn't a dictator and far from any of my "sexual cravings".
I'm just a Francophile. Don't care about anything else.
Kool-Aid
VIP
For the French, the french culture/way of life is more important than your race. They actually had black people in their government.
Afro-French people elected in metropolitan France[edit]
- Severiano de Heredia, president of the municipal council of Paris (1879–1880/ sort of mayor of Paris ), deputy for Paris (1881–1889), minister (1887)
- Blaise Diagne (1872-1934), first black African elected to the French Chamber of Deputies, and the first to hold a position in the French government.
- Élie Bloncourt (1896–1978), second Black metropolitan deputy (1936–40, 1945–47), first Black metropolitan general councillor (1934–40, 1945–51)[9]
- Ernest Chénière (1945–), former deputy for Oise (1993–97)
- Raphaël Élizé (fr) (1891–1945), first Black metropolitan mayor (1929–40)[10]
- Hélène Geoffroy, deputy for Rhône, mayor
- Maxette Grisoni-Pirbakas, elected an MEP in 2019.
Black people in France - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
France unlike the US/British were not super racist against your skin colour. In the US it did not matter how western you acted you were still a Nigg*r to them. That was not the case in France. The French just wanted the Blacks and Arabs to act French and live the French lifestyle.
American entertainers were treated better in France than the US.
The French had black soldiers in their army 7:25. Germans consider that an insult to the white race.
I'm in their land, as a foreign,
though foreign, I was welcomed and can live as much as I need to be fulfilled.
Even where I was born, I couldn't have the same things as I have now.
Maybe you people have grudges and hatred toward White Europeans,
It is not my case.
Here, I can have the freedom to associate with whom I want, the freedom to move wherever I want and they don't hold jealously their culture to foreigners who want to learn.
Not my cup of tea tbh, people tagged me and wanted my reaction.
They got them!
Where did you get the idea that 40% of British Muslims want Sharia law? Most Muslims where I live have no problem following their own cultures and the culture of their host nation, why are you speaking like an ultra-nationalist right-winger? Plus, which community of Muslims does that 40% represent? Even in the West Islamic communities are distinct and have their own separate viewpoints, so which community is advocating for "aspects" of Sharia law?Bro, you can't have freedom of religion and secularism at the same time. Because eventually, religion is going to enter the government unless you make sure that only Atheists can be in the government like China does. For example, the evangelicals in the US have strong political power within the Republican party. Once this happens the concept of secularism is out the window because religion has entered the government.
40% of British Muslims want sharia law in the UK the number is probably more since most will not admit it. France I believe has the highest Muslim population in Western Europe do you understand why the French are worried!
Over 40% of UK Muslims support “aspects” of sharia law
Policy Exchange survey, described as the largest study of Muslim opinion in the UK ever undertaken, has found widespread belief in conspiracy theories and significant support for sharia law. The Policy Exchange study found that unsurprisingly "British Muslims... Read More »www.secularism.org.uk
The article you posted also talked about the "feeling of unease" among the Muslim diaspora in many Western countries, the increase in Islamophobia and anti-Islamic attacks. Why is it that Muslims grievances are not heard and only non-Muslims can feel threatened and uncomfortable in their communities?
digaagjecel
SSpots starting point guard
It’s a different ball game in America, the place melting pot and there isn’t one ethnicity tied to the whole country. Where as France is the land of the French. My argument was that I can be somali and Muslim without a person looking at me weird and judging me. You’ll get weird stares in France by @4head if you try doing that.For the French, the french culture/way of life is more important than your race. They actually had black people in their government.
Afro-French people elected in metropolitan France[edit]
- Severiano de Heredia, president of the municipal council of Paris (1879–1880/ sort of mayor of Paris ), deputy for Paris (1881–1889), minister (1887)
- Blaise Diagne (1872-1934), first black African elected to the French Chamber of Deputies, and the first to hold a position in the French government.
- Élie Bloncourt (1896–1978), second Black metropolitan deputy (1936–40, 1945–47), first Black metropolitan general councillor (1934–40, 1945–51)[9]
- Ernest Chénière (1945–), former deputy for Oise (1993–97)
- Raphaël Élizé (fr) (1891–1945), first Black metropolitan mayor (1929–40)[10]
- Hélène Geoffroy, deputy for Rhône, mayor
- Maxette Grisoni-Pirbakas, elected an MEP in 2019.
Black people in France - Wikipedia
France unlike the US/British were not super racist against your skin colour. In the US it did not matter how western you acted you were still a Nigg*r to them. That was not the case in France. The French just wanted the Blacks and Arabs to act French and live the French lifestyle.
American entertainers were treated better in France than the US.
The French had black soldiers in their army 7:25. Germans consider that an insult to the white race.
For the French, the french culture/way of life is more important than your race. They actually had black people in their government.
Afro-French people elected in metropolitan France[edit]
- Severiano de Heredia, president of the municipal council of Paris (1879–1880/ sort of mayor of Paris ), deputy for Paris (1881–1889), minister (1887)
- Blaise Diagne (1872-1934), first black African elected to the French Chamber of Deputies, and the first to hold a position in the French government.
- Élie Bloncourt (1896–1978), second Black metropolitan deputy (1936–40, 1945–47), first Black metropolitan general councillor (1934–40, 1945–51)[9]
- Ernest Chénière (1945–), former deputy for Oise (1993–97)
- Raphaël Élizé (fr) (1891–1945), first Black metropolitan mayor (1929–40)[10]
- Hélène Geoffroy, deputy for Rhône, mayor
- Maxette Grisoni-Pirbakas, elected an MEP in 2019.
Black people in France - Wikipedia
France unlike the US/British were not super racist against your skin colour. In the US it did not matter how western you acted you were still a Nigg*r to them. That was not the case in France. The French just wanted the Blacks and Arabs to act French and live the French lifestyle.
American entertainers were treated better in France than the US.
The French had black soldiers in their army 7:25. Germans consider that an insult to the white race.
The French were always assimilators, not race segregationnists.
You're right!
The famous French Writer, Alexandre Dumas, his own father was a general during the French Revolution of 1789! Blacks have had many famous politicians, like Toussaint Louverture, and in the 20th century, they even had a Senegalese-born politician (and legendary pan-africanist), Leopold Sedar Senghor
And not to forget, the also-legendary French-born, Aymé Césaire
France has never been a racial-realist country.
Were the Algerians discriminated in the late-period of Colonial Algeria?
Yes. Based on religion? No.
Like many Pieds-Noirs (Europeans in Algeria), they weren't considered as "Sub-race".
But France was always fighting to assimilate other cultures into theirs.
Educated, urban, Algerians were considered as "les évolués" (as the assimilated caste),
in contrast to other algerians who didn't want to be french.
Dudes here bring their American standpoint of what consistute a country (to them, France is an ethno-state, while we have multiple french ethnicities; the Basque in the South-West, the Bretons in the North, the Corsians, etc). It's foolish to even think that this country is merely a racial.
Though I wouldn't lie that France was and will always be an European country,
still, we do have great advantages as immigrant minorities.
Sxb nobody here has a grudge towards Westerners but we have a problem with you specifically because you minimise the wrongdoings of your host group but maximise the wrongdoings of your own people. You see how that looks, it shows that you've been won over by their lifestyle and have forgotten your own roots.
digaagjecel
SSpots starting point guard
I agree with you it’s not bad to be grateful, I am also grateful for america even though they have done wrong to me and my family back home. But you took it to another level, looks as if your doing the one thing you hate, worshipping someone!
No such thing as "the land of the French". Stop bringing your American considerations to France.
It's the land of the French nationals. There are multiple french ethnicities; the Basque, Bretons, Parisians, the Corsicans, etc. All of them with their unique customs and cultures.
With centuries of hyper-centralization and assimilation, most of them got assimilated to the Parisian Way.
Nobody gets weird stares here. Unless you are a thug or behavior weirdly.
No such thing as "forgetting your roots".
My "Ancestors" were immigrants themselves in Djibouti. They lived and gave me birth.
That's all about it. We were traveling and selling.
I'm perpetuating my family's real roots.
Djibouti is a land of immigration, unlike Somalia, we accept everyone with different shades of cultures.
digaagjecel
SSpots starting point guard
Nigga you think some officer will tackle my sister for wearing a hijab and arrest her for being Muslim like they do in france. Shit is not the same I’m obviously a foreigner and I accept that. But it’s not the same as France, not even close.
With globalization, expect many people of many different backgrounds and religions to inhabit france
Nobody is wishing for France to be destroyed mate, I personally don't like the French (they're arrogant) but I don't wish harm upon them.france will fall bithnithllah
the black banners of islam will be placed on the Eiffel Tower
ngl bro everyone wishes the downfall of france
The fact that you refute that people have cultural roots is telling that you can change sides as easily as you change your own shoe. To you, loyalty is dependent on who pays and feeds you well, not on moral judgement. Listen, I have no right to judge you because I'm human myself but it's evident you have no loyalty.
There's loyalty if there's blood and pain involved in it.
I only have loyalty to my family (as a whole), my friends, and the soil that welcomed me.
I could've been an Eskimo, and still be proud of my family.
I don't have any loyalty to a country that wasn't built by my hands, nor with my ancestors' hands.
I don't have any loyalty to a country that betrayed my beliefs, with a system rigged, so much so that I hate it.
Loyalty to "roots" is plain stupid, as most Somalis and I don't have anything between us.
We don't share the same religion, nor the same values, nor the same views.
Ethnic loyalty is for those who believe in it.
I respect that you still believe in Somalis (as an ethnic group/community),
but that isn't my case.
If someone was to fight my blood, I'd retaliate.
But if someone insults the Somalis, I wouldn't care.
Did the Somalis help me when I was struggling as a refugee?
Were they when my family back home got stolen from their lands by IOG?
Were the Somalis there when we needed their help?
In Djibouti, I learned that there's no such thing as ethnic solidarity.
Everyone to their own, and my family is above any ethnic affiliation.
